Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ELECTRO.VIBRATORY
BODY
A Study of theLi.feForce as Electrevibratory Phenomena
GENERAL EDITOR
ISBN 0-916438-15-s
SECOND EDITION:'77-085774
Beasiey,Victor R, 1945-
Your ElectroVibratory Body.
University of the Trees Press, Box 644, Boulder Greek Ca. 950O6
Volume One of the Six Volume series "The Supersensitive Life of Man".
tv
I
I
vt
to the seven worlds or contracts to the one physical world.
Or if only two orbits are filled with prana his Being will be
limited to a dualistic world of mind and matter. The
confusions of the thought world and the physical world
cannot be understood nor controlled without getting a
vantage point in other worlds of imagination, intuition, direct
perception, etc., all of which are in turn subject to distortion
and modification by flow of prana through them.
Christopher Hills,
BoulderCreek
November, 1974
General Editor
vu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
vilt
of this work. In every instance, I was fortunate to have
received the patient and unselfish cooperation of these
persons, and without their willingness to share, this work
would not havebeenrealizedin its presentform.
Victor R. Beasley
Barbados,W.I.
August 23, 1974.
tx
PREFACE
xi
CONTENTS
PART I
THEORIES AND INVESTIGATIONS OF
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC PHENOMENA 1
INTRODUCTION ......2
ATOMICAND MOLECULARMAGNETISM. . . . . . . . . .5
Creationof the Atomic MagneticField. . . . . . . . .6
MagneticMoment and External Fields . . . .8
AtomicPrecession. ....9
MolecularMagnetism. .....11
ELECTROBIODYNAMICS.. ...,.,27
FrequencyandElectromagneticSpectrum ... ..28
MagneticFieldComposition ......33
Resonance. . ,.34
Harmonics. .......36
BiomagneticResonance..... .....38
Rapport. . ., ..42
TheMagnetron.. ....47
PestControl in OrganicFarming . . .52
Communication. .....52
HealingApplication ...53
East-WestFlow. ....54
xu
POLARITIES-NORTHANDSOUTH. .......59
PolarDistinctions .......60
FundamentalRays ...63
FundamentalRayDisc. ....64
ANew Look at the Earth'sPolarities . . . . . . . .67
H i l l s ' M o d e l oM
f agnetism... ....71
Medical/BiologicalApplications.... ...72
North-SouthAnimalBehavior. ....74
SomaticPolarities ...78
S U M M A R Y A N D D I S C U S S I O N O F P A R T I. . . . , , , 1 4 7
xut
PART II
DIMENSIONS OF HUMAN BEHAVIORAL FIELDS
PHYSICAL AND META.PHYSICAL 16I
INTRODUCTION ,..162
SUBTLEENERGIES .....165
Thel-Field ...166
RadionicEnergy ...172
Radiesthesia.... ...179
Massy'sLawsofRadiesthesia,... .....181
Supersensonics.. ...185
CHAKRAENERGIES .....19I
TheEnergies... ...192
Chakrasand AssociatedBiological/BehaviorSystems.197
Tie-inMechanisms..... ...202
CHAKRASOCIALMANIFESTATIONS .....,207
The Chakrasand Time Perception. . . . . .208
SacralChakra . ., . ..210
SpleenChakra. . . ., .210 PsychologicalPersona-
SolarChakra.......2ll lityTypes ....218
HeartChakra.. . . . . .2Il SensationType . . . . .219
ThroatChakra.. . . . .212 ThinkingType. . . . . .220
Brow Chakra. . . . . . .2t2 FeelingType. . . . . . .222
Crown Chakra. . . . . .213 IntuitiveType. . . . . .223
ESOTERIC ENERGIES OF GROUP PHENOMENA. . . . . . . .227
A Scientific View of Group Phenomena . . . . . .228
Group Mind. . .229
Esoteric Radiationsof Nations . .233
The Group ConsciousnessExperiment . . . ., . .237
CreativeConflict . .240
S U M M A R Y D I S C U S S I O N O F P A R T T.I. . ...243
APPENDIX: APERSONALPILGRIMAGE ....251
WrittenMaterial ....255
Interviews,Conversationsand Correspondence.. . . . .257
Works and SourcesCited. . .264
TapeRecordedlnterviews... ....266
INDEX ,267-270
THE FUTURE OF SUPERSENSONICS
* A|lopathyisthemethodotreatingdiseasebytheuseosubstancesproducingeffectsdierent
from those othe disease1reatedas opposedto HomeopalhyWhichusesagentsWhichproduce
the same svmotoms.
physicists, who have found nothing smaller than atoms or parts
of atomsin nature,that they cannot believe it to be true,for it is
so staggeringto man's imagination.
xvu
Who knows whetherthis is not what Christ himselfwas talking
about and the very means by which he established such
powerful resonances with an afflicted condition at the spiritual
level that instant healingsbecame possible with certain people
who were open to receive it? This principle of super sonic
resonance on different levels of vibration is very well estab
lished in music, in atomic physics and in chemistry, but it had
not been established at the spiritual level of being until
Christopher Hills wrote his theory of Nuclear Evolution in
1968 and expanded it ten years later with his book on the
discovery of the rainbow body. For the reader to get some
inkling of what the new science of Supersensonicsmeans in
terms of vibration perceived and absorbedby the unconscious
mind of a human being and to understandthe profound effects
obtainable by exact resonances and patterns and energies, a
researcherwould have to study not only the book Supersen-
sonics, written in 1975, but also tJlre
I Ching and its links with
rotating systems such as a biologically operated pendulum
which is merely the externalization of the internal tension
existing within a human being. These mental tensions are the
basis of homeopathy and the Chines e1 Cft i ng. They both utilize
values which phaseinto the probability of vibrational compata-
bility with each personwho exists in life in a specific situationat
a specific time.
xvut
matter can influence the psyche of a person Sir James Jeans
describedthe physical universeas more like the expressionof a
great mind than like a material thing If only he had known of
homeopathy, radionics, psychotronics and ultimately Super-
sensonics,he would be able to dance on his own grave,instead
of turningin it at the routemodernphysics has taken.Likewise,
Albert Einstein must have turned in his gravemany times over
the mental gymnastics and verbal ingenuity of quantum
physicists who caused him to say that God does not play dice
with the universe.His words may now be justified in the ready
acceptanceof the entitiesknown as black holes and white holes
which he called the ONE and which modern quantum
physicists call a singularity. We should mention that this
singularity which the quantum physicists talk about dissolves
the whole dance of particles and their probability into one
cosmic eggyolk called a plasma-The density of this plasma at
the beginningof time at the birth of the universewe live in may
be likened to a homeopathic solutiorUbeginningwith the first
essence or substanceor tincture of the oiginal nucleus. The
subsequent expansion of the universe can be likened to the
successive subsequentsuccussions,triturations,dilutions and
vibrations with the thinning out of this original nucleus in the
form of plasma which becomesmatterthroughbeing attenuated
or diluted throughoutthe whole of space.To get an idea which
is beyond any imagination of how much physical matter is
smeared out through the whole of space through the big bang
Isometimescalled an implosion, dependingwhetheryou believe
the universeis expandingor contracting] a scientistmerely has
to look at the way the resonanceof a homeopathicremedy is
establishedwith the disharmony it is designedto cure or the
situation it is meant to phase in with.
xtx
mathematicallycalculatedthe numberof electronsin one's little
toe and imagineeach one blown up to the size of a grain of sand
then therewould be enoughelectronsto bury.theearthfour feet
deep in sand over its entire surface.This calculation may give a
useful analogy to convey the size of an electron but it does
nothing to convey the amount of matter in a homeopathic
remedy. Mathematically speaking every time a homeopathic
tincture or essence is potentized or vibrate{ two naughts are
added" so that even in the preparation of a low potency 6X
remedy, one has already diluted the substance by
1,000,000,000,000 parts. This means that if one has a
single physical atorn, a homeopathic atom is one thousard
billion times as small in the potency of 6X. Atomic physim,
however,merely declaresthat an electronis 1835 times smaller
than a proton and therefore compared to a thousand billion
times smalf the electron is a huge universe, even though the
electronsin our little toe would cover the earthfour feetdeep in
sand if each one wereblown up to the size of a grain of sand.Let
us now give an example and look at a homeopathicsubstance
made from the tincture which we would call silver chloride
which is a light sensitivecrystal which we use on every negative
and positive when we take a photograptr"These tiny crystals,
presentin the negativesand positives which we use every day in
our cameras,record the sensitiveaction of light on matter.If we
were to potentizesilver chloride homeopathically,the following
processmixing 99 parts of alcohol with I part of silver chloride
would take place:one molecule of silver chloride,made up of an
atom of silver and an atom of chlorine (AgCD is mixed with 99
parts of alcohol and vibratedbetweentriturations,meaningthat
the number of naughtsthat are added betweeneach dilution is
two. Thus in thetable below,the tincturedilutedwith 99 partsof
alcohol: I X. The abovesubstanceI X diluted with 99 parts of
alcohol : 2X, adding two naughts to the previous two naughts,
making four naughts or 10,000 parts in a2X potency. The
xx
following is listed for convenienceof our visudising the actual
process of diluon
xxt
adding twelve naughts to the original physical substance
potentised.We can see from the above that any homeopathic
substanceof 6X is infinitely smaller than the I 8 35 th part of an
atom or an electron, since it is smaller by 8 decimal places.
The homeopathicatomis therefore1000 billionths smallerthan
a physical atorn No scientisthas ever discovereda particle that
small and probably never will. To progressfurtherbeyond the
realm of fantasy may we say that 6X is a low potency in
homeopathic treatment or "Supersensonic" terms, since the
potencycan be increasedwith every numberfrom6Xby adding
two naughts-to 7X 8X, 9X . . . l2X, etc. until we come to
lOM which is 10,000 such operations presuming of course,
that modern pharmacists have the patience to sit on their
bottomsand vibrate anything10,000 times merely to add more
naughtsto a non-existentatom.Frankly it is very diffrcultto get
evenhomeopathicfanaticsto do this withouttaking shortcuts.If
you have ever signed100 travellerschecksyou will know what I
am talking aboul To getthe picture of the physical limitation of
what we are talking about sit down now and sign your name
every secondfor 1000 times, and if you are not bored continue
signingfor 10,000 times. Then you will know what lOM really
is. The sages used to say that if you write out a mantrum
100,000 times and throw it each time in a river, the potency of
the mind would be suflicient to bring about what you wrote.
Therefore10M (10,000X)is a small potencycomparedto the
mental vibration of a mantrum done 100,000 times.
Christopher Hills once travelled to the site of the Bo tree
underwhich Buddha becameenlightened"intendingto meditate
there. In the surroundingmonastery he watched the Buddhist
monks practicing their traditional discipline of 100,000 press-
ups or up and down vibrations in the form of physical
prostrationsof the body. Such physical actionsin the attemptto
get enlightenedappearedto Hills to be mechanical and ineffec-
tive since each prostrationwas done at the samepotency,unless
xxu
there was in the act itself, some quantity which intensifiedthe
human mind in a homeopathic marnermaking the physical
stimulus into a mental force. In meditatingunder the tree, he
had an unusual experienceand heard in his Bodhi tree centreof
the brain the "Mega Nadam". It may not be withoutconnection
that the spiritual forcefield generatedat this particular spot by
hundredsof monks prostratingand each doing 100,000 press-
ups generated a forcefield resonant with spiritual levels of
consciousness which ionised the cerebral-spinalfluids of the
brain and enabledhim to hear this cosmic soundoften referred
to by the ancientrishis as the cosmic soundor the" word" of the
universalONE. The sameinternal experienceof this soundwas
referredto by Jesus when he was initiated by the cosmic one. In
Matthew: 3, v. 17 this event was experiencedby Christ as the
heavensopeningup when he was baptisedby John the Baptisl
which startedhim off on his messianic mission
xxul
general public in the crystal ball technology which utilises
computersto use thelCft ing andtapthe powersof themind and
moderntheoriesof probability, throughestablishingresonance
with the patternsin nature with which our subconsciousmind
programs our body and our brain. The book you are about to
read in its second printing was written before Dr. Beasley's
return to develop his departmentat the University of the Trees
and was publishedas Volume I of a whole seriesof books which
setout thebackgroundresearchesforpractitionersof Supersen-
sonics by ChristopherHills andhis studentsat the University of
the Trees. Therefore this book is being republished and
expandedwith the able assistanceof Dr. Robert Massy, PhD.,
who, working as a physicist" has updated and revised the
original edition to conform with the latest theories and modern
speculations.This additionto the secondedition is writtenwith
the knowledgethat within the next few years Supersensonics
and Nuclear Evolution will become entirely validated by
computers, physics and psychology. The instruments which
will enablethe generalpublic to participatein this validation are
already being developed at the University of the Trees and a
detailed catalog of tools and researctr,at a small cost to cover
printing, postage and handling, aeavailable to anyone who
wishes to participate.
The Publishers
xxtv
Publisher's Note
*Homeopathy- a concept
developedby Dr. C. S. Hahnemannwho discoveredthe medicalequivalentof
what is cal|ed in o|kWisdom,,thehair of the dog that bil you'..Scientifica||y speakingthis means that a
s u b s t a n c eo r t i n c t u r ew i l l c u r e o r h e a l i n h o m e o p a t h i cq u a n t i t i e tsh e c o n d i t i o ni t c a u s e si n a l l o p a t h i c
quantities.
mustbe used as a detectorofcorrect healthpatternsratherthanusedto detectdiseaseor
ailments. Furthermore, people settingup a wholistic healing service with Supersen-
sonic equipmentmustmake legal agreementswith their clients anddefinehow their role
is distinct from medical doctors and how it ls a health practice.
All this has been testedin the Califomia courts in the case of Dana Ullman versusthe
State. Dana was arrested for practicing medicine without a license' The oaklan
Piedmont Municipal Court judge and the District Attomey agreedto a settlement
offered by Ullman's attorney that allows his homeopathicpractice under the above
xxvt
describedconditions of the statutorylaws. Following the dismissal of Ullman's case,
the press gave the mistakenimpressionto the public that a precedenthad been set for
recogrizing the legality of wholistic practices. The local medical society expressed
concern to the Oaklan&Piedmont district attorney'soffrce,which tried to back out of
thedismissal agreementand advisedUllman's attorneythatit would refile chargesif the
Medical Board broughta new caseon the samefacts.It is importantfor practitionersto
understand the implications of this case if they are dealing with wholistic health
practices and giving service to others.Ofcourse thereis no law which can preventany
one from treatinghimself by any methodhe seesfit, but healingothersand diagrosis of
others' illness is not permitted except by licensed doctors. Furthermore the Ullman
case,as a questionofsettinga precedent is in no way bindingon othercourts.This case
may be considered in deciding future cases where the practitioner and the client
considered defining their relationshipby means of specific agreement.
The Ullman case simply recognized that a nonmedical health practice could be
definedby a contracl On October llth,197'l an official of the fraud division testified
before the state Assembly Health committee about the potential for "consumer
exploitation" in the wholistic healttr field. Offrcials have been particularly vigilant
concerning radionic instruments which simulate or appear to work like electronic
instruments but which have no scientifically recognizable healing energy in their
circuits.
The circuits and diagramsof Supersensonicsdo not claim to use electronic energies
and the principles are clearly setout in the608- pagebookSupersensoru'cs publishedin
1975, now beingusedby severalmedicaldoctorsas well as wholistic healersas an aid in
their healingpractice by nonreductionistmethods.The problem with officials, medical
boards and health committeesis that there is an absence of verifiable standardsof
training knowledge,educationand skill University of the Trees has set out to correct
this situation and offers courses and degreesin the study ofthe agentresponsiblefor
wholistic healing-consciousness. It is authorized by the state to issue degreesafter
satisfactorystandardsoftraining have beenobserved These standardsare so high that
tley are more thantheusual universityrequiremenl In this way Supersensonicswill not
and cannot be dismissed by those uneducatedin its practices and methods. These
methodshave been set up as verifiable independentlyof the usual "authorities" which
cannot determine the validity of areas they know nothing aboul
xxvu
anduniversitiesgenerally'The University ofthe Trees Press endeavorsto pubshbasic
works and referencetexts on methods of practice and the scientific investigationof
wholistic energies.It agreesthat the field is wide open for deception and consumer
exploitationand thereforeinvitesall objectivecriticism and successwith Supersensonic
instrumentsto be reportedfor publication,so thatauthoritieshave somethingmoreto go
on than their own prejudicesor narrow specialist fields which have no knowledgeof
consciousnessresearchor any ofthe parametersofdivining practices.The empirical
observation and tsting of experiences and seeing that a thing works must also be
buttressedwith the rational traditionoflogical analysis and explanationofphenomena-
In modem science today the two systemsof acquiring knowledgeare often opposing
each other. One says, "I know it works but I don't know how it works," and the other
traditionalists say "It must be consistentwith what we have proved already."
xxvul
misapplicationof rationalistmethodologybecausea wholistic method,thoughit can be
validated, cannot be clearly defined by laws or authorities.
Unless wholistic practitionerstake action to define and documenttheir own work the
dangeris that medicaljudgmentsand rationalizationswill judge it for them, and these
authorities will be allowed to govern the growth and developmentof the wholistic
professions.
We are working with many people to set up psychotronic shops and distributorships
for our tools and instrumentsand can supply an entire rangeofbooks and stock on a
franchise basis. We also offer our franchisedistributorsour full rangeon a returnable
basis should they find that they get stuck with inventory.
xxtx
PART I
THEORIES AND INVESTIGATIONS OF
ELECTRO-MAGNETIC PHENOMENA
(v.R.B.)
INTRODUCTION The physical dimension of the human body is a mass of
atomic substance,intricately designed and regulated, delicate-
ly balanced with environmental forces, and receiving its
ultimate animation from sources vet bevond full scientific
scrutiny.
The writer does not make the claim that everything presented
on the following pages is unequivocally accurate and should,
therefore, be accepted without proper analysis. To the
contrary, inconsistencies between the works of different
researchers,and fallacy of interpretation can occur. And it is
thus in the interest of scientific decorum that the reader is
reminded that there are presented some research findings
which have been reported by only one investigator, which
have not been repeated, nor received the general approbation
of the scientific community.
t:l
l--.
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s sum of the spins L total orbital momentum
J total angularmomentum total spin magneticmoment
/s
*p:
THE MAGNETIC FIELD
Thus, it is seen that electron movement around the nucleus
produces electrical flow, which, in turn, produces magnetism.
But this is only one source of magnetism in the atom.
*lt
has been shown that the magneticmoment of the nucleus of an
atom is about 2,000 times weaker than that of the whole atom. (6).
MAGNETIC MOMENT & In physics, the term "Magnetic Moment" is used to identify
EXTERNAL FIELDS the presence of a magnetic field associated with a given body,
and to refer to the strength and direction of that magnetic
field. When applied to the atom, magnetic moment relates to
the overall character of the magnetic field of the atom. The
atom's magnetic moment results primarily from the combina-
tion of the orbital and spin movements of the electrons. If,
however, the orbital and spin movements are viewed separate-
ly, each is seen to have a magnetic moment as distinct from
the other, though it is the vector sum of their respective
fields that give the atom its overall magnetic character.
Arising out of this interaction between orbital and spin
magnetic moments is what is called the "spin-orbital coupling"
(l, P. 16). This relates to an internal splitting of energy levels
and further contributes to the internal cohesion of the atoms'
structure. It is worthwhile to note that virtually all atoms
comprising matter -- whether organic or inert -- are consi-
dered to have a magnetic moment. Any system or body
which is the source of a magnetic field is said to have a
magnetic moment. Obviously, the magnetic field inherent in
the atom and created by its own natural motion does not
exist by itself in isolation from other external fields. Not
infrequently, an atom is exposed to magnetic fields stronger
than its own. If an external magnetic field of a strength
considerably greater than that of the atom's internal field is
applied the result is to destroy the spin-orbital coupling
mentioned above. In this instance, the dominant effect would
become that of the stronger external field. The exact external
field strength necessary to destroy the spin-orbital coupling
seems to vary, depending on which element of matter is being
acted upon. The inference drawn from the interaction of the
atom's spin-orbital coupling with an external magnetic field is
that under such conditions an alteration in the normal energy
level of atoms (and of molecules) occurs, and that in certain
instances this can lead to a considerable modification of
established atomic and molecular processes ( I , P. I 6).
Dr. Madeline F. Barnothy indicates that external magnetic
fields can affect the nuclei of atoms. She points out that a
field external to the atom may affect the spin orientation of
protons within the nucleus. Such an external field can have
the effect of acceleratingor retarding proton activity ( I , P. 83).
ATOMIC PRECESSION Two other concepts merit review within the present context
of external magnetic field influence upon atoms. They are:
"Preces'sionand resonancer" and are seen to bear an intrinsic,
Applied even causal relationship to each other. Precession is said to
occur when an applied magnetic field acts upon the magnetic
field of the electron, (or upon the magnetic field of any
body), altering the direction of movement of the field belong-
ing to the electron. The usual result is to give the electron's
field a kind of conical motion around the applied field.
Thus, the field of the electron is said to precess around
the applied field. Precession occurs with the spin as well
as the orbital motion of the electron. There is also precession
associated with the nucleus. With the various precessional
effects of an applied ield upon an atom, the result is a
complicated relationship between competing forces: the
applied field, the spn and orbital fields of the electrons, and
the nucleus. These interactions are further complicated by the
many billions of atoms when matter is considered in bulk.
Spring
(March2l) y
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(SePt.22)
l0
MOLECULAR Physicists tell us that in probing the mysteries of matter,
MAGNETISM each level, e.g. atomic, molecular, and so on, has its own set
of laws, which may differ little or greatly from the other
levels. Nevertheless,patterns and principles established at one
level are frequently found to have an analogous carry-over to
other levels of investigation. So it is with the laws governing
the creation of magnetic fields. The fundamental principles
are established at the atomic level, thereafter,at the molecu-
lar level one has to consider the way in which atoms combine
to produce a particular substance. With the atom, the overall
magnetism depends on how the internal magnetism of the
atom's nucleus links up with the orbiting and spin magnetic
field of the electrons. With matter in bulk, it is the total
vector sum of various atom groupings which determines the
final character of molecular magnetism (A).* For example, in
the case of iron or cobalt, the atoms join together in such a
Phil Allen's concept of body
way that there is, in effect, no cancellation of the individual
polarities.
field of each atom, all fields combine to point in the same
direction, thus producing a substance exttemely responsive to
magnetic influence. Phil Allen shows how the human body
functions as a giant electromagnet (45, P.62\. The next
chapter explains the whys and hows.
'si?
) > --> )a> -+-+-++
SCHEMATIC \
-->>-z
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3
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/'r->
--=)
-+ --+ --+ -)
_>-> N
stages
lron in successive magneticfield weak magnetic strongmagnetic
of magnetism with at zero field -+ fie|d .--.
arrowsas domains.
KtX
--)
ACTUAL
--2
-
ll
A BIOCHEMICAL
PERSPECTIVE
A BIOCHEMICAL PERSPECTIVE
cell wqll
cell membrone
endoplosmic reticulum
lsmooth)
vocuolc
-?
ribosome {ree)
^.\
milochondrion /1 .t
( :'r i.'
\ ^ ' rP . r
\'n .
i ri,idt'
endoplosmic reticulum
(rough) I"'"{
lJ *l ]
l,,e r,,
nucleolus \. 1trl
nucleus
nucleor envelope a
b*
chromolin
ot droplet
6t
1i'e
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SCCrslOrygronule5
Golgi complex
9rycogon
chloroplost
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BIOCHEMICAL & If we consider the chemical composition of the human
ELECTROLYTIC body and some of its related processes,we get a closer view
RESPONSES of the magnetic processes operative at this level. The human
body consists of over 80% water. Water is universally
recognized to be particularly susceptible to magnetic
influence. The chemical explanation given for this is that
since the nucleus of the oxygen atom has no magnetic
Isotop Magnetic Moment
in
moment, and should therefore not respond to an external
Nuclear Magnetrons magnetic field, it is the single proton of the hydrogen's
H1 Hydrogen
nucleus that is thought to be so amenable to magnetic fields,
2.793
Proton with the result that water can be easily polarized by an
s42 0.857 external magnetic force. Thus, under normal circumstances,
c13 o.702
Na23 2.216
some of the hydrogen protons contained in the water within
si29 -o.555 the human body might be expected to line up in the direc-
ct35 0.821 tion of the earth's magnetic field. Extending this rationale,
r39 o.391
1129 2.79
these hydrogen protons in water would realign themselvesin
the direction of any local or applied magnetic field whose
strength greatly exceeds that of the earth's field. Hence, the
body's high percentage of water is thought to be a prevailing
reason for its susceptibility to magnetic influences.
momentof a singleproton= 1.410x 10-23erg/gauss
Magnetic
l4
Dr. Madeline Barnothy, experimenting with mice, has
indicated that under given research conditions, there are at
least three possible effects of magnetic fields upon bio-
chemical processes: a) An upset of the normal enzyme
balance, b) An increase or decrease in the stability of the
genetic code, c) Modification of the normal rate of cell
division(1, P.80-87).
15
its own, owing partly to the presence of iron-produced
chargedparticles flowing in the blood stream,although other
chemicalelements,e.g.potassiumandsodium,also contribute
a fair measure of charged particles to the body's overall
bioelectric/biomagnetic status.It is common knowledgethat
blood placed under a microscope with a magnetic field
applied,revealsthe blood cells all lined up in the directionof
the field. This easypolarizationof the blood is thoughtto be
greatly facilitatedby the high percentageofiron containedin
the blood. Dr. Jeno Barnothy has shown that under certain
conditions magnetic fields, in altering the orientation of
blood cells,induce changesin their biologicalreactions,and
thereby modify the probability of chemicalbond formation
( l , P .l 5 ) .
C a e
O(E @@
@@o @@
e@ @ @(D@
@@ cD@ @
O(D(9(D
L6
Dr. A. R. Davis explains that the blood is very slightly
alkaline, with respect to body cells which are moe acid in
nature. Consequently, if one is suffering from a condition
prompted by the over-acidity of the blood, the proper
application of negative, alkaline north pole magnetic energy
should help restore the blood to normal (D)*,(22,P.32-36\.
It is well known among biomagnetic researchers in several
countries that the blood's leucocyte count is particularly
amenable to magnetic influence, their numbers quickly rising
or dropping, depending on the prevaing magnetic conditions.
But just what implications, if any, this fluctuating leucocyte
count could have for affecting behavioral modes is not fully
clear, Thus, within the human system, the blood, because of
its chemical composition, assistsin the creation of the body's
intrinsic biomagnetic field. And further, due to its iron
content, the blood is highly amenable to magnetic fields from
external sources.
*
Letter notationsthroughoutthis work indicate that the referenced
informationwas obtainedby way of intervew,discussion,or persona|
correspondence with the particularinvestigatoras shown in the biblio-
graphicIistng.
t7
_ +40
g ,-^
z
^:n
o-zT
x>
=--0
5 -ao
----+
, +40 -;r
1r'f
z i,i;::,r,r
- o -20
z= -.u
< -
= -0
>- -80
++++++++++++++l-- t++++{-f++l-+l+++++
=+
. 40
aI 20
7
0
oi
9t 20
s=- 40
0
T- +++++++++t-+t- ++++++
PROPAGTION oF NERVE IMPULSE coincides with changes the axon interior locally positive. In the wake of rhe impulse the
in the permeability of the axon membrane. Normally the axon in, sodium gate closes and ! potassium gate opens, allowing potassium
lerior i6 rich in potassium ions and poor in sodium ions; the fluid ions to flow out, resloring the normal negative potential. s the
outside bas a reverse composition. Vhen a nerve impulse arises, nerve impulse moves slong the axon !I and 2) it leoves the axon in
having been triggered in some fashion, a..gate'opens anil lets a refrnclory state briefly, ater which a recond impulse can follow
godium iono pour into the axon in advance o the (J). The impulse
impulse, making propagation speed is that oI a squid axon.
l8
THE CELL & The cell is an important unit of analysis in considering the
MAGNETISM production of magnetism in the human body. Biomagnetic
researchets look upon the cell in the ving organism as a small
electric battery with the mitochondria as the power house.
*Diagram
on adjacentpagetakenfrom ScientificAmerican,Sept. 1961,
"How Cells Communicate,"BernardKatz.
t9
When a nerve is stimulated,sodium flows into it at the
point of stimulation and potassiumflows out, discharging
the local voltage difference across the membrane. The
voltage difference is then dischargedin the next bit of
membrane a little further along and so on - thus, the
messagetravelsalongthe nerve' ' (4, P .17l) .
Tnterior Extcrior
K+ No* No* K*
K+
CELL
No*
t,z*
K
Potassium Kt
V/AL Sodiu-
Excess
tsrces9
Nh* K* r No*
No*
20
Christopher Hills' radionic measurement of the seven levels of the bioenergetic field
taken with instruments described in his book Supersensonics. ---
----------a\ ,,4=--
a=-\
-- V -"-
;-A-=-..t-\
AS
'(((ttlr 7
,l, ?,
N
//
7r
//rr 2A
'//
t(tt
trrl
((t Z<-\s\
it'-.,\ (t((r
tlt ffi cs\,iiil
,(|tt\\|||l|i{ii(ifi'
7i;Ei
,lll.l,t,le $\\\
r\[:ll\i[['"li';
lll\l
\tt \\
ttttttttt
[ril
llilttrr!\ i,\\\iirrtttt
liln
tltltl l!lrllll
W
\\\\\\\ r\t
\tiN
\\\\
,(
lrr,\
\\
*\\'
.ss ry
.-r\-=-=
N .Z
7/
// ..'.\
:2"7
' ---\
---t
--t \ \ \ \ - -\
/// -\\
- MAN'S soMATIc MAGNETIC FTELD \
----/ rZ
MAGNETISM & An enzyme is defined as a biological catalyst; it enters into
ENZYMES a chemical reaction but does not become a part of the
reaction itself. The enzyme is considered the "Brain" of the
cell. Each cell in our body has its own enzyme*, and all
reactions occuling in each cell are dictated and controlled by
the enzyme (E).'"Enzyme failure is the ultimate cause of
disease; all disease can be traced to some malfunctioning
enzyme. Thus, any succ_g:ssful therapy must be noticed at the
enzyme activity 1sys1"(E).This is hbw the noted researcher,
Dr. Justa Smith explains her concept of the place of the
enzyme in the structure of human biochemistry.
22
These pioneering investigations seem to leave little doubt as
to the ability of certain magnetic fields to alter enzyme
reactions which, in turn, could modify the chemical processes
occurring in each cell of the human body, However, in order
to satisfy scientific criteria other researchers may want to
duplicate Dr. Smith's work before reaching definite
conclusions.
{,
23
HEALING HANDS Dr. Smith has also conducted research on the effects of
"spiritual healing," or the "laying on of hands," upon
enzymes, as compared with the effects of magnetic fields. In
a series of experiments using the enzyme trypsin, she
compared the results of solutions treated by a healer against
those obtained from enzymes exposed to a magnetic field. It
turned out that the activity of damaged enzymes treated by
the healer, increased to a degree comparable to that obtained
in a magnetic field of 13,000 gauss. It was noted that the
qualitative effects of both the magnetic field and the healer's
hands were always the same - an enhancement of enzyme
activity. The effects were also quantitatively similar, up to
one hour ofexposure (E) .
24
s?,
'spueq
s,JalPaqp ueaMleqn oll ^6.raue
lo slepoulpelse06ns
ELECTROBIODYNAMICS
ELECTROBIODYNAMICS*
ffi
a
,"2
Bou
CR\6TALLIZE
xAgHlc L|GIJT
.This term is contrived to sug8 s t that what follows is a discussion of certain selected
electrodynamic and biological phenomena, as thou8trt to be elevantwithin the context of
this work. And as it is not intended to offer a full interpretation of electrodynamic and bio
logicel processes, as usually undestood by physical science; efencesae made to both con.
ventional and unconventional indings.
27
FREQUENCY & Frequency is defined as "rate of vibration," a cyclical
ELECTROMAGNETIC fluctuation of energy, over time, between certain values. The
SPECTRUM greater the rate of vibration, the higher the frequency. (The
higher the frequency, the denser the particle and the less the
heat, as heat is associated with the longer waves nearer the
red end of the spectrum; this principle is applicable to every-
E=mcz
thing in the created universe) (7). Dutch physician
Dr. J. Postma has noted that, since Einstein, we have known
that energy and matter are but two different aspects of a
single, unknown reality, that matter and energy are quantita-
tively different manifestations of one fundamental phenome-
non, viz. vibration (2, P. 38). We know too that there is only
one law of vibration, whether the field is electromagnetic (as
in radio waves), or mechanical (as in sound), or nuclear (as in
sub-atomic particles) (6). Hence, frequency, a rate of vibra-
tion, is peculiar to everything that is -- every manifest entity
in the universe has its own rate of vibration.
f'- visible
infrored ll x-roys
micro- ^ ----+
. .i l .
rodio woves woves ||ulirovio|et "Y-oys
+ -- .--.\-
-
.:
104 106 l0E l0r0 lor2 1014 1016 l0t8 f in cycles/sec
l'r i0, io lur
The elec|romogn.tic aPcckumi lhis is o con|inuour rong frcqucncy ond wovc length. Thc regionr wiilr hisloricol nomcr
of rodiotion spreoding rom gommo royr io rodio wovel. over|op, but the nomes st||givc o hint of ||re common sourccrl
The descrptive nomer for seclions of thc lpectrum ore historico|; rodio woves ond microwoves from e|ecironr movngin conduciors;
t|rey mcre|y givc o convencnt c|ogsificolion occording to th nfrored from hot obiects; vi:ib|e |ighl from very hot obiecls;
source of the rodo|ion. Thc physico| nofure of rodioiion ir uhrovolct from orcg ond gos dischorgcr; X roys from elccironr
the 3om. throughout the wholc ronge. In oll sectiont it hos strkingo |orge'' gommo roys romnuclei of rodiooclive otoml.
lh 3omc ve|ocity, |he somc c|eclromognelic nofur., ond thc
only difference from one port of thc spccirum lo onofher is in
28
Associated with frequency are the forces of nature, and
there are four forces popularly recognized by contemporary
physics.
\ \
\ vorD
tr"Tlg
BLACK NUCLEAR\ LIGI.{T
HOLES troR.cEsI PHOTONS
/
to'lP ,/
I
29
According to the latest measurements of physicists, what is
normally regarded as the electromagnetic spectrum begins at
one end with radio waves of very great wavelengths and
continues through infra-red rays, visible light, ultraviolet
light, until it reaches the other extremity of X-rays, gamma
rays, and cosmic rays, where the wavelengthsbecome exceed-
ingly short. This comprises some 60 to 80 octaves. All this
enegy travels at about l86,000 miles per second (5' P' 71).
However, when we pursue the matter further, we find that
the popularly defined electromagnetic spectrum is, in reality,
only a section of a much longer energy continuum - one
which probably extends, on its high end, into infinity.
}
THE CREATION SPECTRUM
30
Most physicists will agree that all matter in which charges
oscillate should radiate magnetic waves, and since all matter
contains electrons in motion, i.e. moving charges, no
substance known to science should be excepted. Thus, once
charges are set in motion, they can radiate electromagnetic
energy, wherein the electrons are said to exhibit a wave-like
behavior. Some matter, then, demonstrates a low frequency
of electromagnetic waves because of the low oscillation rates
of the charges constituting that particular form of matter.
Such a slow rate of movement may produce a low frequency
wave, not easily measured because of its relatively weak
vibratory pattern. But, however weak and unmeasurable by
scientific means, the radiation should still be there. An
"inert" boulder, outwardly manifesting no signs of life has
its own electromagnetic rate of vibration, just as does a
vigorous young calf, obviously pulsating with life. Consequent-
ly, if all matter is placed along a continuum, and considered
with respect to its electromagnetic frequency, we will
discover numerous objects with wavelengths much longer
than those of radio waves. This would greatly extend the
lower end of the electromagnetic spectrum as viewed by
science. Seen from this perspective, a single electromagnetic
continuum would include rocks, plants, cows, and man's
physical body, each differing from the other only by its
relative electromagnetic frequency.
3l
World Sensor,um
Multec|luar orgonisms
Un lcellular Orgonisrre
C et ls
/vlolecules
E fementarg Particlcs
32
Diagramaticexpressionof a sphericalsectionof nodal points report-
edly existing within the force-field of a small bar magnet.
Researchersclaim that by means of proper detection devicesnodal
point movementin spacecan be registered
over a considerabledistance.
(CourtesyDe La Warr Laboratories)
MAGNETIC FIELD Physics teaches that all magnetic materials must have a
COMPOSITION bipolar configuration, i.e. they must have a north pole, as
well as a south pole. It is evident that if two opposite poles
are facing each other attraction occurs, whereas repulsion is
the result when two similar poles face each other. One
British researcher, however, Dr. H. Tomlinson, claims that
there are polar fields developed in all directions around a
magnet. These fields, he asserts, may extend several feet,
fading as distance from the magnet increases. Tomlinson
speaks of the total ield surrounding a magnet as being
comprised of various "rays" each of which can be detected in
a specific area around the magnet (10, P.31-35). If
Tomlinson's assessment is correct, it would appear that the
detailed composition of a magnetic field is more complex
than the simple bipolar structure as popularly understood in
physics.
33
RESONANCE According to our previous discussion, all matter is under-
stood to have a rate of vibration which is peculiar to itself,
notwithstanding that it may be imperceptible to normal
human faculties, or to detection by scientiicinstrumentation'
To have a rate of vibration is to have a rhythmical pattern of
recurring periods wherein the energy of the vibration changes
from one value to another. In such a situation, the frequency
of a system is said to oscillate, or exhibit rhythmic variations
between certain maximum values. All matter, all freely
vibrating systems, then, are conceived as having their own
natural frequencies or periods of free oscillation; this consti-
tutes a system's native vibration in an unobstructed state,
i. e. without the influence of an outside compelling vibratory
force. Resonance is said to occur when the respective periods
of free oscillation of two or more different systems coincide
with each other. If two independent systems, both having
the same naturally occurring frequency, are joined together
in phase, resonance occurs with the result that their
maximum and minimum values are reached simultaneously.
Both systems vibrate in unison. Under these conditions, the
resultant waveform values, created by the union of the two
frequencies, exceed that which either could produce indepen-
dently. An illustration of this is found in the fact that a
vibrating tuning fork will set into sympathetic vibration, or
resonance, another tuning fork of the same frequency.
34
Mr. Marshall asserts that any two structures exert a mutual
vibratory influence upon each other which tends to make
them become more alike.* He further statesthat "the strength
of this influence increaseswith the product of their complexi-
ties and decreases with the differences between their
p a t t e r n s "( 3 , P . 4 7 6 ) .
* Mostphysicists
wouldagreethattwo independentlyvibrating sources
exerta mutualinfluenceupon eachother,but not all will agreethat
sucha mutualexchangemakesthemmorealike.
35
HARMONICS The state of resonance between two interacting magnetic
ieldsinvolves more than the association of simple frequencies.
As explained earlier, all naturally occuring waveforms are a
complex, having several component features. And one of the
factors contributing to the complexity of frequency composi-
tion is the phenomenon of "harmonics." Every vibration has
what is known as a fundamental frequency, plus its accom-
panying harmonics. The "fundamental" (sometimes referred
to as the first harmonic) is the first and the lowest frequency
and has the longest wavelength. A harmonic is a mirror image
of the fundamental. Together with the fundamental frequency,
there is an infinite series of harmonics, all vibrating at
different amplitudes, but all reflections of the original
frequency. The frequencies of the harmonics are all integral
multiples of the fundamental frequency. The first harmonic,
following the fundamental, is double the fundamental,
the next is treble the fundamental, and so on. Investigations
of harmonic behavior reveal that amplitude and intensity
decreasewith an increase in frequency (B). And it is generally
known that magnetic fields, and consequently their harmonic
vibrations, interact with each other in varying degrees of
attraction and repulsion, varying degreesof "in-phaseness" or
"out-of-phaseness" with each other. The harmonic of a
physical body is seen to be intermeshed with the body itself,
but also extending beyond it.
An illustration will serve to elaborate our discussion of
harmonics. One writer described harmonics this way: "a
string fixed at each end can vibrate at a number of different
frequencies. The lowest of these, F, is called the fundamental
frequency. The other will have values 2F,3F, etc., and are
called harmonics. These frequencies can be excited simultane-
ously and the resulting vibration has a complex waveform.
Thus, the summation of anumberof frequencies harmonically
related gives rise to a complex periodic waveform"(l3, P. I l).
Nor is the phenomenon of harmonics constrained by physical
dimensions; it ranges the continuum from micro to macro
manifestations. Nuclear physicists have found that all atoms
have a fundamental vibration, along with its series of harmonic
reflections.
36
Summarily, then, we see that naturally occurring waveforms,
i.e. waveforms emanating from freely oscillating, uncontrived
sources, are complex in their composition. This includes all
waveforms in nature, leaving the production of "pure"
frequencies to be attempted only in experimental laboratory
situations. Waveforms are generally complex for at least two
major reasons:
Each vibration has its fundamental frequency
plus associated harmonics, which together
produce a complex frequency.
Any given waveform is invariably a mixture
being comprised of more than one distinct
frequency, thus resulting in another degree of
complexity.
As separate vibrations join to produce a single, resultant
waveform, each vibration carries with it an infinite range of
harmonics which interact with each other in the formation of
the final waveform configuration. This resultant waveform
will, in turn, have its associated harmonics and can combine
with yet other frequencies in an infinite process of combina-
tion and re-combination.
'=^
3rd harmonic
ffarmonics in addition to the fun-
t=i^ damental are produced when a string vi-
brates in two or more segments.
t-f,x
7th harmonic
a-
3t
BIOMAGNETIC Several years ago, the De La Warr researchers,using specially
RESONANCE devised equipment, found that all matter, that all human
beings, emit a distinct frequency vibration which is an integral
feature of physical existence ( I I , P. 60). It was further
discovered that some aspect of man's somatic vibrations
translates as audible sound frequencies. Dr. Von H. Rohracher
of the Psychological Institute of Vienna University has
recorded sonic micro-vibrations emitted by the skin of
humans and animals. These emissions are complex sound
waves which differ with each individual, as indicated on
recorded graphsmade by Rohracher (12,P.22).
38
I
t_
* Here
we think not only of resonanceas beingpossiblebetweentwo
or more human bodies,but of resonanceoccurringbetweenan indivi-
dual and particular frequenciesof sound, color, fragrance,or other
i ndependentIy
vbratngsources.
It has further been suggestedthat if a frequency produced by the
human brain is placed in resonancewith a magneticfield of sufficient
intensity,behaviorcan be modified (D).
40
A De La Warr demonstrationof the symmetricaldistributionof some
of the nodal points in the human force-fieldand their experimental
detection. Investigatorsmaintain that this field interpenetrates
and
surroundsthe physical body and that its "magnetic" propertiesare
present throughout the earth,s magnetic fie|d, thereby formng a
continuumwhich extendsinto a "pre-physical"stateof matter.
4l
RAPPORT Closely related to, and practically synonymous with, the
phenomenon of resonanceis the concept of "rapport" about
which researchersstill have much to learn. The term rapport,
within the context of biomagnetics, may be taken to express
a psychophysical relationship between two persons, or
between an object and a person,in space and time. However,
in 1852, a Frenchman named M. Benoit used snails in his
experiments, as he felt certain that a form of rapport was
operative in the animal kingdom (l l, P. 57-58). First, the
researcher paired off 52 snails and allowed them to become
well acquainted by living together in separate pairs. Then on
each pair, he wrote a letter of the alphabet,two A's, two B's,
and so on. One set of alphabet{abeled snails was sent to
America, and the other retained in Paris. At a pre-determined
time, in Paris, an electric shock was applied to a snail, say
snail E. Simultaneously snail E in America reacted in
sympathy, exhibiting a kind of erratic behavior. Several other
snails were shocked, and it was possible to transmit a simple
messageby "snail telegraph" ( I 1, P. 58).
In 1965, a modern day corollary to Benoit's experiment was
conducted at De La Warr laboratories in Oxford, England.
But the unique feature of this endeavor was to show that
rapport exists between a physical object and a photograph of
that object. A photograph was taken of a snail and sent to
the town of Evesham, 40 miles away. In Oxford, the animal
was placed in an apparatus whereby histogram* readings
could be taken. In Evesham, which was linked to Oxford by
telephone, the snail's photograph was intermittently exposed
to certain light energies which were successful in producing
responsesregisteredby the histogram in the Oxford laboratory
(l I, P. 58). Similar experiments were carried out with human
subjects and their photographs; several energy stimuli were
utilized: light, sound, color, ultraviolet and infra-red
radiations, and magnetism.
* A deviceusedto recordand measure
amountsof energytransmitted
throughparticularpartsof the body;it registers
physiological
reflex
actions resultingfrom such changes,Histogramsare essentially
amplitude/frequencygraphsof energytransmission through body
tissues,Thesegraphsreportmuscularand possiblyvascular
changes in
the subject'sbody as rapportis establishedand broken(\2,P.541,
( 11 ,P . 3 8 ) .
42
#
\l \\ r
y4^- - \t a'-
--I4 -,:'t ) r\ll-Z
/
\--'\
-'/v\
-r\ lY-
J1- :
&-
_/Vv
NEW YORK
OXFOR, D
43
In each instance histogram readings indicated that a state
of rapport existed between the subject and his photographic
image (2, P. 56\. Other De La Warr tests suggestthat rapport
holds, over great distances, between an individual and fus
blood or hair specimens (2, P 56), (l I, P. 4-7) Apparently,
some mechanism involving resonance andfor harmonic
relationships is responsible for maintaining a lasting bond
between an individual and certain objects related to that
individual, even when individual and object are separatedby
space and time.
44
Moreover, the De La Warr researchers explain that whatever
the mechanism responsible for communication by rapport, it
is apparent that it involves factors outside our normal
concepts of space/time dimensions (2, P. 54).
45
If Guliaev's assumption is correct, it could provide an
important explanation for the phenomenon of rapport, as
viewed from the physiological perspective. Such an interpre-
tation would be entirely within the realm of known physical
mechanisms, for it will be recalled from our earlier discussion
of resonance,that two independently vibrating systems can
exert a mutual influence upon each other which tends to
make them more alike. Two or more individuals frequently
brought together in mutual association, might be conceived
of as so many autonomously vibrating cerebral systems
whose close proximity, and consequent interchange of
energies, produces a kind of "communal likeness" among
them. Once a sympathy or likeness of cerebral vibrations is
established, the kind of sympathetic cerebral stimulation
suggested by Guliaev would seem possible. This eventually
leads to communication via thought waves. Phil Allen takes
these discoveries to some surprising conclusions in Energy,
Matter and Form (45, P. 102-136).
PHIL ALLEN
46
THE MAGNETRON Even more recently in August, 1977 ,Dr. Robert Massy gave
a paper at the U. S. Psychotronics Conference in Los Angeles
demonstrating rapport in two practical experiments of very
different natures. The following is abstracted from this paper.
This they used for triangulations in map reading for location work
and with anatomical drawingsfor diagnosis,the witnessesbeing placed
in the center circle. Another use was in selecting medicinal remedies by
laying each sample separatelyat the Magnetroncenter and determining
'the
small outer white disc which is in resonancewith the remedy tested.
The remedies were then placed in position on the smaller discs and
sympathy with the center witnessfound.
47
5
6
49
THEORY In 1899 Nikola Tesla constructedthe world's biggestTesla coil, near
Colorado, whose primary coil was 80 feet in diameter.Centeredwithin
this was a coil about l0 feet tall and l0 feet in diameter, connected
to a huge metal ball on a 200 foot tower above the building. With
this coil, Tesla proved that the earth itself can be used for the trans-
mission of energy without wires and that the force followed the lines
of the earth'smagneticfield.
These lines have connection with the ley lines which were observed
by the ancients and account for the lines of magneticvariation at the
earth's surface. The earth's magnetic field is influenced by changes
in the sun's strong magnetic fields producing solar flares and sunspots.
The carrier is the solar wind, a continuous breeze of electrified gas
which arriveshere about four days after an event on the sun to create
disturbancesin the earth's magnetism. There are holes in the sun's
chromosphere which appear to have alternatingpolarity. The energy
of the sun travelsfrom one hole to the next along these polarity lines
and thus produces the well known shape of the solar flares,These arcs
evidentlytrace out lines of magneticforce.
50
mcgrilelnon
cX
A
a
.,.9
..t-
A";
t'*'
Supersensonics
@tszs
University of the Trees Press P.O. Box 644 Boulder Creek, CA 95006
51
PEST CONTROL IN The Magnetron is simply set up by orientating its long side parallel
ORGANIC FARMING to magnetic north.
A vegetable garden which had previously been divided into nine lots,
each separatedby a two foot wide path on all sides,as illustrated,was
chosen for the first experiment, since this garden had a history of
pest invasion. The previous year, slugs had been eliminated from the
entire area using a radionics set. This left a problem of snails and sow
bugs as the primary pests.To provide adequatecontrols,it was decided
to concentrateon clearing the sowbugsfrom one plot only. Plot E was
chosen. It appeared to be suffering the greatest from these pests.
A piece of sod and a live sow bug from plot E were placed at the
center of the Magnetron.In this position the sow bug was killed, thus
broadcastinghis death pangs to plot E. The apparatuswas left undis-
turbed for two weeks. Within three days there was no sign of sow bugs
in plot E and they have not returned all summer. In the control plots,
A through I, sow bug activity continued at normal rate.
COMMUNICATION This instrument carries important ramifications for the future of the
group dynamics field. Its application in a group situation, for example,
would be where communicationhas become blocked or has completely
broken down becauseof sch conditions as extreme anger or rigid ego
positions. In such cases we have employed the magnetronto balance
the energy fields f each of the participants, thus making effective
communicationpossible,
52
Experiment with different colored filters produced the following
correlations of group behavior in meetings.*
HEALING APPLICATION: Dave Edwards, reseachetin human behavior change, reports on his
introduction to the Magnetron. Using orthodox medical techniques, he
had been unable to shake off a flu virus which drained his energiesand
left him too weak to work. Using divining, Massy determined that
Edwards needed energy corresponding to the red and green wavelengths
alternately for two and four hour periods each. At 10 o'clock a.m.
Edwards started to treat himself using witnesses consisting of a photo-
graph of himself and vitamin C at the center of the Magnetron. He set
up a lamp to cast red ligltt on the Magnetron for two hours and a g;reen
fuht for four hours, alternating back and forth, The following morning
Edwards stated that "my strength returned and I felt completely
recovered from the vius.''
*
For further information on the effects of color on our personality,
see "Nuclear Evolution" by Dr. ChristopherHills (Pub. Universityof
the Trees Press).
53
EAST-WEST FLOW Our preceding discussion of the principles of magnetism is
largely predicated upon knowledge provided us by the
conventional physical sciences. Now, however, we move
into a somewhat uncommon area of investigation, that of
"Radiational Physics." Of particular interest to our present
subject is the concept of the "East-WestFlow." The intent
here is to review this phenomenon which popular physics
has not yet integrated into its conventions, to see how the
east-west flow might be associated with certain "electro-
vibratory" influences upon humans. The material presented
in this section is taken from a series of papers published by
"The Commission for Research Into the Creative Faculties
of Man," Centre House, London.
54
EIectrc
s --_\
(42, P.96)
From Supersensonics
Receivingantennaorientation
55
Taken in this perspective, the east-westflow, then, becomes
the progenitor of the earth's north-south polarity, with which
we are more familiar. The east-west flow is seen to balance
polarity, in reality creating four poles where science normally
conceives of two. This situation conduces to the postulation
that there is no duality in polarity, that polarity, on the
whole, is a state of complementary tensions, and not based
on the logic of opposites. We find further, that the gyratory
nature of wave propagation cannot be explained by the usual
north-south polarity of any entity or field of energy. But
acting in concert, the north-south, east-west force-fields
would cause the gyratory motion in all material bodies on
earth, to the right or left, depending on the polarity of the
body itself. A state of resonance is said to exist between the
east-west and the north-south force-fields. And there is the
additional implication that the east-west flow of electrons is
somehow responsible for conditions of resonance between
the earth's magnetic field, and the magnetic ields of all
entities inhabiting the earth. The assertion is made that the
principle of resonance is the secret of all galactic formations,
and of the spiralling east-west flow of energy; and that from
this, it seems to follow that the spin of the earth itself is
owed to the resonant interplay of east-west, north-south
force-fields. Within the earth's magnetic envelope, a balance
of these forces is seen to prevail, and together they account
for the horizontal and vertical orbits of free electrons in all
living organisms.
56
tr:
\
}-
.... magneiJ.-
field
--- E-w flow
:. e|eatr. fi.eld
57
POLARITIES-
NORTH AND SOUTH
POLARITIES-NORTH AND SOUTH
-----_--.->
E c l i p t i c p l o n ! .o f
Eorth 's orbit.
!
tr
o $or,.
---------------*r
"The Van Allen radiationbelts shown as dots are made up of high energyproticity.The
East* West flux of electronswhich flow betweenand around them causesall objects
on earth to be interpenetrated with a resonantfield of polarizedelectricalenergywhich
is constantlypassingthroughthe human nervoussystem.This energywas called"Prana"
by the ancient seersand diviners;it interactswith the field of consicousness known as
K u n d a l i n ie n e r g y .E v e r y o n eh a s K u n d a l i n i ,b u t n o t e v e r y o n eh a s f u l l b i o l o g i c acl o n t r o l
o f i t . " D r . C h r i s t o p h eH
r i l l s ,S u p e r s e n s o n i c s .
59
POLAR DISTINCTIONS lf one were to consider physicists and biomagnetic researchers
collectively as that groupof scientistsperhaps most intimately
concerned with the nature of magnetic fields, one finds that
there is among them no consistent standard for determining
magnetic polarity. But even beyond the question of standard-
ized polarity interpretations, there are some fairly significant
differences between the views of conventional physicists and
biomagnetic researchers, involving the behavior of polar
energies.
What constitutes the negative pole and what constitutes the
positive pole of a magnet appears to be open to how the
individual scientist chooses to define it. Physics maintains
that negative and positive are relative concepts, and that in
dealing with a magnetic dipole field, we can say that one of
its poles is negative with respect to the other pole. We are
taught, in effect, that there are no distinguishing characteris-
tics which constitute "magnetic negativeness,"as opposed to
"magnetic positiveness." And in the absence of any clear
personal definition of poles that an individual researchermay
choose to give, the convention in physics is to consider the
north pole as being of positive polarity and the south pole as
negative. This position, however, is not shared by several
biomagnetic researchers who consistently maintain that the
north pole is negative in polarity and the south pole positive.
A bit further on, we examine some of the evidence given in
support of the biomagnetic position. But for the present, we
pursue some of the points of contention between the two
views.
g
A compass is a small magnet, suspended so that it rotates
freely in response to magnetic influences. [n using a compass
to determine magnetic polarity, one has at least two options
for defining what happens: that the end of the compass
marked "N" is indeed the north pole of the instrument, and
that when it points to geographic north, it is actually point-
ing to magnetic south or, that the end of the compass marked
"N" is the north-seeking pole - which means that it is really
the south pole of the compass. Just wfuch definition one uses
A compass needlein a magneticfield lines up in the
directiono the fie|d.
is a matter of personal preference.
60
Both interpretations seem to be equally popular. Neverthe-
less, their north-south differences not withstanding, there
appears to be a majority consensus among most researchers
concerned with magnetism, that those who live geographically
north of Huancayo, Peru are under the influence of negative
polarity geomagnetic energy, while inhabitants to the
geographic south of the magnetic equator are exposed to
positive polarity geomagnetic energy. Thus, the point of
debate does not so much involve the polarity of energy which
prevails in the respective hemispheres, but whether the north
magnetic pole is located in the southern hemisphere, or vice
versa;the biomagnetic position implicitly holds that magnetic
north and geographic north are both located in the same
hemisphere.*
6l
MAGNETIC FIELD
r,i !
)''.."'
'v*-t
I
I
\ I
62
FUNDAMENTAL RAYS Christopher Hills takes this concept further in his book
Supersensonics(42, P. 336-338).
The idea that all matter was one continuous energy but manifested
with different nodal points of energy at different angles in a spiral
spectrum would explain the three-dimensionalnature of matter and
give science four poles instead of only two, Not only was there a
positive and negativehorizontal and vertical aspectto each particle but
also a positive and negative characteristic of its spiral rotation through
space.That some matter has left-handedspin and some right-handedis
explainedby bringingin the concept of East to West flow.
V r t i c a l p | a n a t
rlght angleto the
horizontal.
SCIENCE HAS
POSITTVE/NEGATIVE POLES
63
Like the sequential action of light photons on the eye such as a
cameraprojector,we do not see the interval betweenevents.The reality
of matter is decided by its fundamental angle of manifestationand at
any other angle the same universal energy is manifesting as something
else in the periodic table of elements. Each element has its own
resonant frequency with the fundamental frequency of the universal
field which forms itself into patterns which we call material structures
of atoms.
N
I
__E
64
Kf,i\ii
06 4t
I
- |
Q-
,rVOlD Y
I J
I @
z
EY
6
OIA
'ln oC
^i rt
t31u'.
Fundamental
Ray Disc
Supersensonics
"'
@tszs
65
By placing one's finger at the center and holding a pendulum over it,
the angle of the various elements of matter in the human body will
produce a diviner's reaction just like a water dowser gets from a rod
over underground water, The Turenne disc measuresany disturbance
or oscillation in the body due to lack of body elements.It measures
imbalance,whether in the aura or in the body, and by treatingthe one,
heals the other. Or the body may be treated directly by divining the
prope remedy to fill the lack' As a cross check the remedy, when
placed at the center of the disc with a witnessof the person,will cancel
out the vibration of the illnessit is in phasewith.
*
c o m p | e t ed e t a i l s o f t h i s n s t r u m e nat r e g i v e n i n , , | n s t r u m e n t so f
Knowing" availablefrom the publishers,showing where you can get
the whole rangeof Turenne'srules,discs, and the divining rods,etc,
66
A NEW LOOK AT THE The biomagnetic researchers believe that the magnetic
EARTH'S POLARITIES equator is a null point* lying midway between the two polar
extremities. The further assertion is made that in the
northern hemisphere (negative polarity) the field spirals to
the left in an anti-clockwise direction, while in the magnet's
southern hemisphere, where positive polarity is dominant,
the field spirals to the rieht in a clockwise direction.
_THE NEW-
NoBIYoLt
));
S\::r ;)1
'
t""ttrs$
The generallyaccepteds c i e n t i f i cd i a g r a mo f D r s . D a v i sa n d S i e r r a ' sc o n c e p to f h o w l i n e s
the path followed by lines of force in a o f f o r c e b e h a v ei n a d i p o l e m a g n e t i cf i e l d .
dipole magneticfield-
*
The null point is an area of zero magnetism.A magnet'sintensityis
found to be greatestat the poles,this strengthgraduallydecreasing with
movement towards the magneticequator, and finally reachingzero
valuepreciselyat the magneticequator.Followingthis view, a currently
developingtheory has it that the earth'sdipole field strengthis of zero
valueat the magneticequator.
67
In his laboratory, Dr. Davis demonstrated this principle with
a special device he has developed, called the "Magnetophoto-
cronograph"* (E).
69
Nevertheless, there was another device in Dr. Davis's labora-
tory that also demonstrated polarity differences and is worth
mentioning. This peculiar instrument converted magnetic
vibrations into audible sonic vibrations. As the small device
was switched on, there was a pervasive kind of humming
noise which Davis described as the combined electromagnetic
frequencies given off by all the objects in that one room of
his laboratory. A bar magnet was then taken and one of its
poles passed quickly back and forth across the surface of the
device, but without any contact between the instrument and
the magnet. This movement produced a sound with a distinct
tonal pitch. The magnet was then reversed, and its opposite
pole passed over the detection device, just as before. This
time, a different pitch, much lower than that produced by
the other pole, was clearly audible. The sonic frequency
patterns generated by the respective poles of a single magnet
were obviously different.
70
HILLS'MODEL More recent research by Dr, Hills has indicated that the laws
OF MAGNETISM of magnetism follow a combination of the old concepts and
the Davis-Sierra model. Hills' model is illustrated below
(42,P.156).
'7t
MEDTCAL/BTOLOGTCAL On the basis of laboratory experiments, Drs. Davis and
APPLICATIONS Sierra insist that the two energiesof a magnet affect biological
systems (and behavior patterns) in different ways. Dr, Sierra
states that "North and south pole magnetism, together,
interpenetrate all life on earth," and claims "they combine in
a kind of Go, No-Go computer system. Whereas the north
pole acts to restrain growth, the south pole acts to promote
life" (C-1). The north pole checks, arrests,retards. The south
pole increases, rejuvenates, accelerates. The south pole of a
magnet applied to the positive cell nucleus results in faster
cell replacement, while the north pole applied to the negative
cell membrane, controls and stabilizes excessivecell mortality
(C.1). North pole energy attracts the potassium ion necessrry
to maintain the cell in a healthy condition. The north pole
dissolves cholesterol and fatty deposits limiting blood flow
(C-1). The south pole must be kept away from all bacterial
infections and viri; it must not be applied to an inflamed
mucous membrane. Cancer and tumor growths spread rapidly
with south pole energy applied. Conversely, cancer and
tumor growths are retarded by the presence of north pole
energy (C-l).
The pH factor also appears to be related to magnetic energy.
Dr. Sierra reports that, if the north pole of a cylinder magnet
is placed in a glass of water for a few minutes, it will give a
mildly acid reading on. a pH detector, while the south pole,
(positive polarity) when placed into water, shows a slightly
alkaline effect (C-1). In another experiment involving the pH
factor, Dr. Davis exposed several hen eggsto a magnetic field,
while a control group of eggs were left unexposed. Both
groups were carefully broken and the relative amounts of
acidity and alkalinity measured. The exposed eggs contained
slightly less acid in the yolk and more alkaline in the whites
than the unexposed eggs(22, P. 43).
72
Another illustration demonstrating the differing biological
effects of positive and negative magnetic energy, involves the
use of water. It will be recalled from earlier discussions that
water is easily polarized by a magnetic influence. Dr. Sierra,
as a part of his ongoing laboratory experiments, has what he
calls a "magnetic garden," the soil of which is irrigated with
polarized water. He reports that plants watered with south
polarized water grow shorter and thicker than plants watered
with north polarized water. South watered plants, he says,
produce fruits that are larger and sweeter, and that this is
particularly noticeable with plantain and banana plants. [n
contrast, north watered plants tend to grow tall and slender,
and are generally weaker than plants watered with south
polaized water (C-1).
'75
GEOMAGNETIC TRENDS It will be recalled that the main component of the earth's
IN BIOLOGICAL field, its dipole aspect, is visualized as being similar to that
EVOLUTION produced by a permanent bar magnet, wherein the intensity
of the magnetic field strength decreases from the polar
extremities, where it is always strongest, towards a null area
at the magnet's mid-point, the magnetic equator. There is
abundant evidence which suggeststhat this basic geomagnetic
dipole field periodically reverses itself, and in so doing,
modifies extant biological systems.
86
correlated with layers that indicated an abrupt change in the
populations of tiny marine animals (22,P.166). Supporting
these findings are Brian Funnel and Christopher Harrison of
the Scripps Institution of Oceanography; they have reported
a similar correlation of mass extinction of marine life in
mid-Pacific sediments, which dates at 700,000 years ago, the
time of the last geomagneticreversal(22,P. t17).
It is explained that during a reversal, the strength of the
field gradually wanes, eventually reaching a minimum, where-
upon it begins building up again in the opposite direction.
The ultimate outcome is a complete switch in the relative
positions of the north and south poles.
Polarity
epochs
Normal
data Jaramillo
Field normal event
Field reversed
Reversed
Data
88
Expanding on this position, Dr. D. I. Black of England
explains that certain radioactive isotopes, known to be
produced by cosmic rays and solar flares, would increase in
concentration during polarity reversal of the earth's ield.
When incorporated in the genes, these isotopes could
conceivably destroy the genes from the violence of their
decay thereby resulting in mass faunal extinctions (17 , P. 260).
But there has yet been no conclusive relation established
between field reversals and faunal evolutionary surges. And
some of the more reserved scientists maintain that such
causal evidence is still circumstantial and fragmentary.
Nevertheless,it has been suggestedthat the earth's magnetism
was of far greater intensity during the age of the great
mammals (ca. 80 million years ago), and that as the magnet-
ism weakened through the ages,the remains of animals found
at various levels in the earth's crust also grew smaller (C-2).
A solar prominence205.000
miles high. photographedin violet light of the
calcium K line, July 2. 1957. (Hale Observatories.)
89
7
90
BIOLOGICAL SENSITIVITY Witfun the past decade, various research teams headed by
TO GEOMAGNETIC FORCES Dr. Frank A. Brown Jr. of Northwestern University have
made very significant discoveries regarding the sensitivity of
biological systems to weak magnetic fields. Working primarily
with planaria and snails, Brown has established conclusively
that even these simple biological systems readily respond to
changes in a weak magnetic environment of the order of the
earth's own. In the tests with snails, the following field
strengthswere used: .0410.110.210.81215110 gauss(28). The
snals proved sensitive to all those field strengths,but beyond
certain limits, the animals apparently became confused and
no longer responded normally. It seems the snails became
saturated when the field strength exceeded certain limits.
9l
on the basis of current research' it is now firly certain that
the intensity of magnetic energy required to evoke behavioral
changes in most biological systems is relatively little. In this
connection, Dr. Jeno Barnothy has observed, "It is not far
fetched to assume that living creatures become not only
accustomed to the geomagnetic field as part of their natural
habitat, but that in some of them, biological processes have
evolved which could be influenced by fields of the order of
the geomagneticfield, i.e. a fewtenths ofan oersted"(1, P. I 1).
92
Early investigations with pigeons suggested that their
homing apparatus was affected whenever a radio station was
established in the vicinity of their usual flight paths. Many
birds became confused as to which course of flight to take.
This led researchers to speculate that the pigeon's homing
instinct was somehow dependent upon vibrations of an
electromagnetic nature - undoubtedly those of the earth's
magnetic field. The effect, then, of a new radio station
transmitter was that it probably presented the birds with
strange vibrations which overrode those of the normal earth's
magnetic field.
93
The De La Warrresearchers furthersubstantiatethe concept
of an integratedorganism'sextreme sensitivityto magnetic
radiation,with their discoverythat magneticeffectsare more
likely to be amenable to detection in terms of a whole
organism'sresponsein vivo, rather than in isolated tissuesin
vitro (22,P. l2l-122). It wasthis rationale,the high sensitivity
and complexity of the human nervoussystem,which led the
De La Warr group to prefer human subjects(as opposedto
animals) in most of their biomagneticexperiments.They
point out that the humanorganismhas evolvedas a systemof
great precision,constantlyadjustingitself to changes,and is
incredibly sensitive to all energies. Accordingly, the
De La Warr-invented "Reflexograph", records ,the actual
physical change that takes place when the human body is
subjected to various kinds of energy radiations,including
light, sound, and magnetism.When a magnetis held nearthe
seventh cervical vertebra,the reflexographdetects a reflex
movementat the wrist. A single 75 amperesolenoidplaced
at the neck was sufficientto elicit a reflex responseas remote
as the ankle .- so sensitiveis the body to magneticradiation
(8, P. l7). Becauseof their findings,the De La Warr investi-
gators have been led to postulate that all human tissue is
capable of respondingto some sort of magneticinfluence,
even though the complexity, or strengthof the field may
vary in many instances.
*
Some physicistsmay challengeTomlinson'sstatementon the grounds
that the body does not registerradio frequenciesor other such subtle
radiations;however,Tomlinson is speakingas a trained radiesthesist
with a highly developedsenseof perception.
94
A D e L a W a r r p h o t o g r a p hs h o w i n gt h r e em a g n e t i cf i e l d sb e i n ga p p l i e ds i m u l t a n e o u s tl yo
differentparts of the body. The apparatusin use.calledthe MT/3, is capableof handling
a s m a n y a s t e n s o l e n o i d sa t o n e t i m e . R e s e a r c h e rcsl a i m t h a t b o d y t i s s u e si n p r o x i m i t y
to and distantfrom the fieldsshow a responseto externallyappliedmagentism.
95
LeonardP. Corte, Director
De La Warr Laboratorv
ry
ffiry
96
Continuing, this same group of scientists reports that human
tissues have the capacity to transduce pressure waves, e.&
sound waves into electrical stimuli primarily by means of the
pacinian corpuscles (also known as "mechanoreceptors")
located in the body tissues. The frequency range of the
human body's transducing cells is said to lie between 50 and
800 cycles per second (ll, P.13). It is suggestedthat
combined sonic frequencies can effect a state of resonance
with specific cell structures, particularly for therapeutic
purpses. The De La Warr goup explains that the frequency
transmission faculty of tissues will vary with their state of
health, and with whatever extraneous energy that happens to
be acting upon them at the time of transmission(11, P. 54).
97
The biological rhythms of all life forms are found to be
inseparable from light, gravity, barometric pressure, and ion
density, to mention only a few of the known causative forces
operative in our environment. Thus, one is well cautioned
not to ascribe to geomagnetism, as such, all rhythmically
recurring patterns in living systems. The sun, aside from
sending forth magnetic emanations, also produces thermal
oscillations and a whole host of additional vibrations which
undoubtedly contribute, in some way, to both somatic and
behavioral changes in life forms. A particular system which is
photosensitive, for example, would respond to relative
degreesoflight and darkness, whereas a change in the external
magnetic field might fail to trigger its mechanisms. Some
biomagnetic researchers,however, feel that in any considera-
tion of the various geophysical forces which can be identified
as responsible for shaping habits and behavior patterns, the
prevailing magnetic field plays a predominating role in
relation to other geophysical factors.
-zir'f11\N
o-/ - r , tJ : \ -
-
energies present in the universe. He feels that "there are
'{z7tt,\ certainly genic terrestrial, and celestial force-fields involved;
but the precise relations between the bioelectric fields of the
v- ,1-\b\o human body and the geomagnetic and solar fields are not
oo t clear" (3, P.430), Reiser has also speculatedthat the broad
spectrum of electro-vibratory forces associated with our sun
as well as with our galaxy as a whole, might affect the
behavior of human populations (3, P. 463466\. He further
suggests that the sun acts as a mediator, a kind of relay
station, in conveying vibratory influences from other planets
into earth (3,P.436).
98
MAGNETISM AND The use of magnetic energies to prolong and enhance life
AGING was not unknown to ancient societies. Various accounts have
come down to the present day of Asian and Egyptian rulers
who wore magnetic jewelry next to their skin, the "Divine
Force" of the magnet supposedly imparting to its wearer,
longevity, virilty, and certain increased mental powers.
Cleopatra is reputed to have used a magnet tiara on her fore-
head, which was intended to help her maintain her beauty.
And one of the Kings of Zeiland (Ceylon or Sri Lanka) is said
to have had all his meals servedon plates made of loadstone,
believing that this practice would preserve the vigor of his
youth. Several early writers and philosophers are reported to
have commented on the magnet's mysteriouspower. Homer,
Aristotle, Lucretius, and St. Augustine all left written
referencesto that strange"Binding" force associatedwith the
loadstone.
But the use of magnetism in controlling aging processes is
not limited to royalty of ancient times. In 1964 Dr. E. K.
Maclean, a New York Gynecologist and cancer researcher,
was 64 years old, but was said to have looked 451'he had
been exposing himself daily to a 3,600 gauss magnetic field
for about 5 years. Maclean had a full head of dark brown
hair. And he further claimed that many of his cancer patients,
w {'s. or. st6rr ed Pwjib|n capdr, w'jq hx fu*{!r.6sn{!
most of them elderly individuals, had experienced a restora-
tion of their original hair pigmentation, changing in most
cases from silvery white to its natural color of their younger
years. About his research,Maclean maintains "Cancer cannot
exist in a strong magnetic field" (23).
100
their systems had become accustomed to a high level of
magnetic energy radiation, which was transferred to all the
vital centers oftheir bodies, and that the rats could, therefore,
not exist in the 0.5 gauss aveageof the earth's field (C-1).
Dr. Davis, who over the years has done extensive experi-
mentation with various animals in magnetic fields, states that
the life span of a mouse can be extended or shortened by
direct and continuous exposure to certain magnetic fields. A
short exposure does not cause death, he confirms, but
prolonged exposure to high magnetic energy can cause
saturation of the animal's body, thereby producing chemical
changes for the worse, and eventually resulting in death
(22, P.67). Davis goes on to explain that a mouse normally
grows old in t l14 years, its activity is lowered, health fails,
aging processes set in and it usually dies within a short time.
If at the time aging processesbegin, the mouse is treated with
a magnetic field of 3,000 to 4,200 gauss for 2 hours a day,
once in the morning and again in the evening for 3 or 4
months, it looks younger. Mice which were treated in tfus
way become more active, gained weight, shed all aging
symptoms and finally appeared like mice of 6 or 8 months
old. One mouse who had reached an age of 625 days, was
treated as described above and lived for anothe yea
(22,P.69).
101
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM
AND
MAGNETISM
AUTONOMIC NERVOUS SYSTEM AND MAGNETISM
-l
Locrlmolglond
Csrvico I
gongl ion
Thoocic cod
gonglion
Smoll splonchnic
Lumbor cord
Inf r ior
m s 6nle|c
9on9lion
Urinory bloddci Pelvic Urlnory blodder
n e ve
Socrol cord
I PARASYMPATHETICI
| (cronio-socrol) |
103
BRAIN RESPONSES The total human nervous system is a network of unimagin-
able complexity, regulating varied life processes extending
from subtle glandular secretions to the more gross motor
activity of the limbs, and even to the determination of
behavioral patterns. From a biological point of view, it is the
central nervous system which administrates these disparate
functions, combining them into a coherent whole. Consequent-
ly, if magnetism is capable of affecting the central nervous
system, we might expect a concomitant influence upon those
processes dependent upon the central nervous system.
r04
Activity and Neurophysiology, Moscow, found that as the
fish learned to detect magnetic force, profound changes in
brain responses occurred (D-l). In a related development,
Dr. Y. A. Kholodov, Livanov's colleague of the same institu-
tion, demonstrated, also with fish, that a magnetic field has a
biological effect, which most easily manifests itself in the
brain. The brain, he suggests,is the first organ of the body to
respond directly, without any intermediate stages, to the
appearance of a magnetic field (24). Kholodov says that the
fact that a magnetic field has such an especially strong effect
on fish, can perhaps be explained by the peculiar structure of
their central nervous system, as well as by the probable
influence of the magnetic field on water (1,P. 197).
10s
Returning to references on the human brain, it is suggested
that properly applied magnetic fields can provide beneficial
stimulation to the brain, and that some research efforts
have given rise to speculation about subtle differences between
the sexes and the magnetic orientation of the brain (D-1).
Dr. Becker, speaking on the interrelationship between neural
structures, magnetic fields and human behavior, says that
"we have discovered that the electromagnetic field in our
environment has a profound effect on behavior and biological
cycles. We believe the mechanism for its action is within the
central neryous system." Becker, and a fellow biomagnetic
pioneer, Professor F. A. Brown, seem convinced, on the basis
of numerous investigations which they have conducted
independently of each other, that the bioelectric field is the
link between celestial forces and human somatic and psycho-
logical functions (23).*
Cove of
Brohmo
4th
ventricle
cerebellum
s p i n a lc o r d
t06
Several biomagnetic investigators have verified that if the
natural polarity of a dog's brain is reversed by attaching
electrodesconnected to a low voltage battery to the skull --
positive in the front and negative in the back -- that uncon-
sciousness results. Researchersmaintain that a similar reversal
in the caseof the human brain can cause a state of depression,
while electrodes placed in accordance with normal brain
polarity induce feelings of serenity and contentment. In
fact,. it is speculated that the day is not too far off when
the manipulation of brain currents will be used as a means of
general anesthesia for surgical operations. Upon completion
of surgery, normal polarity would be restored with patient
feeling a minimum of post-operative pain.
t07
Medical research by Dr. Aaron Friedell, M.D. and others
has shown that spinal fluids are largely alkaline in composi-
tion, and that alkalines Ireelectrically negative' while acids
are positive. Further investigations reveal that there are seven
energy vortices located along the spine. When the individual
is ill, these centers appear to slow down in their movement,
but are said to speed up with the application of magnetic
energy. The locations found to respond in this manner are
1st, 5th and 1th cervicals, 2nd, 4th and 6th dorsals, and the
5th lumbar spine (22, P. 143). A magnet applied to these
spots supposedly energizes the nervous system as a whole.
D r . A a r o n F r i e d e l l ,M . D .
108
BRAIN RHYTHMS We have discussed the interaction of the central nervous
system with magnetic fields, mainly from the perspective of
external fields being imposed upon the neural structures. But
it is not to be forgotten that the brain itself generatesregular
enegy waves of an electro-vibratory character, which are
detectable by the electroencephalograph (EEG). In the
parlance of the medical field, these brain waves are termed
"bioelectric", and the method by which they are recorded is
quito similar to oscillatory wave detection by the electrocar-
diograph device, in that the waves emitted are first amplified
and then recorded as graphs (F).
1 second
N o r m a l r h y t h m( a b o u t
1 0 c y c l e sp e r s e c o n d ) .
S u c h r e g u l a rb r a i n
w a v e s ,c h a r a c t e r i s t i c
of the relaxed state,
a r e c a l l e da l p h aw a v e s .
A l p h a b r a i nw a v e
a c t i v i t yi s h e r e b l o c k e d
w h e n t h e s u b j e c to p e n s
his eyes (arrow).
B r a i nw a v e s d u r i n g
rapideye movement
( R E M )s l e e p .
109
The strength of these emissions rangesfrom about 25 to 125
microvolts (F).* Each individual is recognizedto have a basic
oscillatory pattern peculiar to himself. This individualized
pattern will alter slightly from the brain's frontal region, to
the occipital region, to the parietal region, and so on, thus
producing minor frequency differencesat each section of the
brain, but all the while retaining its overall identifying charac-
teristics. Consequently, a brain wave reading on the EEG for
a particular individual would be shown as a single waveform,
but representingthe combined oscillations of all the brain's
distinct areas.
110
T
111
Nevertheless, the four major frequency plateaus known to
be produced by the human brain are also known not to travel
more than a few inches, or at most, a few feet away from the
surface of the skull. Hence, any information impressed upon
these carrier frequencies would also terminate just beyond the
brain's outer boundary. However, the Russians are reported
to have recently discovered a brain-generated frequency of
one hundred million (100,000,000) cycles per second, and
have named it the "Ultra-Theta". Vibrating at this rate, in
excess of the rate of television waves, Davis confirms that it
would be capable of extending around the world, and could
provide an explanation for telepathic transmission from brain
to brain, over extremely long distances (D)*. This then,
suggests an incredible range of frequencies attainable by the
human brain -- vibrations extending from I to 100,000,000
cycles per second - truly an astounding thing to ponder!
And if, indeed, this latest alleged discovery is fact, then it
suggests that the popularly recognized rhythms detected by
the EEG are merely the beginning, that there may be multitu-
dinous frequencies intervening between the Beta Rhythms
and the "new Ultra-Theta." One can only imagine to what
behavioral modes or states of consciousnesssuch frequencies
would correspond.
* Physicist
Zoltan Tarczy-Hornochpoints out that not only frequency
but also field strengthmust also be consideredin this instanceand that
the |ow fe|dstrengthof known brainwaves wou|dmake it unIike|ythat
they would be transmittedfar from the surfaceof the head.
tt2
The cerebrum, then, acts as a kind of modulation center,
gathering distinct oscillations from several sections of the
brain into a single waveform, the end product (F). Com-
menting in connection with work carried out in his labora-
tory, Dr. Becker explains that galvanomagnetic effects, how-
ever small, are obtained in the human nervous system; these
effects, he explains, are the result of interaction between the
flow of direct current electricity and steady or pulsating
magnetic fields. Becker believes that the brain stem reticular
formation is responsible for the creation of these neuro-
biological currents. He further suggests that the magnitude
and perhaps the polarity of cerebral current-flow directly
determinesthe level of consciousness.( 18).
ll3
Dr. Christopher Hills, in his book Supersensonicsrsets out
the specific frequency of each chakra which he claims operates
in a "subtle matter" range and outlines new instruments
which record the neuro-muscular detection of these energies.
NEURAL STIMULATION Various kinds of instruments and procedures have been used
DEVICES to administer magnetic treatment to the human nervous
system. The three situations described below involve perma-
nent magnetic or geomagnetic energies, and are reportedly
effective therapeutic approaches.
tt4
In conversations with Dr. Sierra, he revealed that it is
possible to use magnetism in the treatment of irritability and
depression associated with menopause. And in basic concept,
Sierra's application of the magnetic force is similar to that
described above with the "Vitic" device. The subject is
situated so that five magnets of 3,000 gauss each can be
placed at various locations surrounding the body; she remains
relaxed in this field for a half hour. Sierra explains that either
abnormal depression or elation, represents a disturbance of
the optimum frequency of the woman's own biomagnetic
field. The objective of the magnetic treatment is to restore
the individual's normal somatic magnetic balance. As a rule,
treatment of emotional disturbancesrequire that both negative
and positive polar energies be applied simultaneously. To
pEvLCt, accomplish this, Sierra uses permanent horseshoe-type
magnets(C).
* D r . R e i t e r o f t h e P h y s i k a l i s c hB i o k l i m a t i s z h eF o r s c h u n g s s t e l l e ,
Skistadion,Westtor,81'Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany,refutesthis
c l a i m a n d s a y s i n B i o m e t e o r o l o g yv, o l u m e 5 , p a r t l l l , t h a t s u c h
shieldingmakesno difference.
115
BIOCLIMATOLOGY
AND
IONOTHERAPY
LII
'(ay)
ffi'upuilns'g'J'rG'suollceor
snourouolns 'outJcopuo
pue enttrelaben Jno lco+leuec suo!'lty '6uteq
-lloM Jno uo ocuanllur punoloJd e seq oqlpoJq 0M Jlp oql leql selPJls
.uoulop qcrqnn'e6pe1nnou) |ec|pauJ}o p|al} Mau }se^e sl 6o1o}eut;cotg
suor JT?Jo slceJJe eql
dVuaHIoNoI oNV coToIVWIfJoIfl
Man's notion that his meteorological, geophysical surround-
ings impinge upon the shape and direction of his social
behavior, has probably persistedfor as long as has man himself,
Oral and written folk traditions of many cultures and many
ages speak of regionalized personality differences between
groups of people, owing to variations of environment. Plato
is reported as once having expressed the idea that people
from areas of abundant sunshine exhibited more buoyancy
of spirit than did individuals from areas of persistent cloudi-
ness. Even today, such axiomatic expressions as "hot-natured
Latins," "the cold British," carry with them the inherent idea
that climatic phenomena somehow condition human person-
alities and behavior.
il8
The production of air ions varies not only in space, but also
in time. Dr. Reiter advises that the rate of ionization is
influenced by air pressure. As air pressure changes from day
to day and from season to season, the rate of ionization due
Numbcr of iong Per to solar and cosmic sourcesalso varies (I).
cubc centrrneter o t d t F
In addition to identifying natural air ion-producing sources*
and their variation with time and geography, investigators
|0 0 0
pay close attention to the relative values of ion concentrations
and ion ratios -- how these two factors differ under varying
circumstances. The period of time over which small ions
maintain their effective radiation (their "half-life"; depends
on the amount of pollutants in the air. The cleaner the air,
the longer the half-life of small ions, especially on high
mountains (I). Clean air means high concentration of small
50o ions, providing there is an ionization source present. A simple
rule given by Reiter is: the lower the visibility the lower
the small ion concentration; this is because low visibility
means the presence of many large particles onto which the
small ions very readily attach. Foggy or dusty environments
are low in small ion concentration (I). Usually small air ions
exist in a proportion of 5 positive to 4 negative ions. In the
l0
open country in conditions of sunshine,400 to 500 air ions
l\\\\\l per cm" are found. Values can go up to 1,000 in the
crowded oprn sunng mounfain
c ifies countrg fops mountains and down to 10 in crowded cities (K-2).
Air ion ratio variations, Dr. Reiter reveals, occur in the free
atmosphere under normal conditions, the ratio depending on
the strength and polarity of the environmental electrostatic
-L --1-
lt is obvious that air pollution is an anathema to small ions.
|
| -)- '-T- If one begins with a clear air mass having a relatively high
Tl
concentration of small ions and adds to it a pollutant, e.g.
cigarette smoke, the concentration of small ions drops
extremely (I). Large ions predominate where the air is most
polluted, viz. the smog and dust of factories and cities. Large
ions tend to have a long half-life and low mobility (I). In
Earth
many instances large ions are formed at the expense of small
ions (35, P.243). Measurementstaken by Reiter at various
Negativelychargedcloud induces
positivechargeon Earth'ssurface.
factory sites confirmed the predominance of large ions. All
types of combustion, Reiter clarifies, yield charged particles
which tend to be large;the polarity** of the charge,however,
depends on what is being burned (I). Reiter believes that air
pollution s a major cause of changing ion ratios in the
environment, disturbed atmosphere being another.
t25
IONS AND HUMAN Our knowledge of air ion behavior in the open environment
BIOLOGY receives further illumination from clinical, laboratory
findings involving human subjects accumulated since the
1920's. In Moscow, around 1919, Prof. A. L. Tchyevsky
began the first systematic large scale investigations of human
responsesto air ions. Then, in about 1920, Prof. F. Dessauer
of Frankfurt, Germany began similar studies. Subsequently a
number of researchers in several countries embarked upon
such investigations. Basically, what both Tchyevsky and
Dessauer discovered was that individuals alternately exposed
to negative and positive ions under experimental conditions,
reported effects to the nervous system, the blood stream, the
respiratory system, and the endocrine glands. And the large
majority of the subjects tested evidenced beneficial effects
when exposed to negative ions, but undesirable effects*
when inhaling positive ions (26,P.29\, (35,P.259).
*
l t h a s b e e nf o u n d t h a t t h e l a w o f o p t i m u ms t i m u l a t i o nw, h i c hs e e m s
t o d o m i n a t ea l l e l e c t r o - b i o l o g pi ch e n o m e n ai,s a l s o a p p l i c a b l et o t h e
influence of air-ion currents.The effect might be favorableup to a
certain maximum value, but this changesinto a reverseeffect if the
o p t i m u mi s s u r p a s s e(d3 5 ,P . 2 5 9 ) .
126
Enlarging upon his position, Krueger observes that negative
air ions have been demonstrated to have an accelerating
effect in certain physiological processes associated with
breathing. By contrast, inhalation of positive ions has been
found to produce swelling of the nasal mucosa and irritation
of the upper respiratory tract (K-l). Krueger asserts that all
trachael changes attributed to positive air ions can be
duplicated by the intravenous injection of the neurohormone,
serotonin. Like positive ion effects, the serotonin effects can
be reversed by treatment with negative air ions (K-1). On the
basis of these facts, Krueger thinks it is reasonable to postulate
that positive ions are "serotonin releasers," and that a local
accumulation of serotonin in the trachea is the immediate
cause of positive ion effects (K-1).
DR ALBERT KRUEGER
t27
Sparked by Prof. Krueger's results, Prof. F. G. Sulman,
Pharmacologist, the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, has gained
international recognition for his experimental work involving
air ion effects upon human biology and behavior. Sulman
relates that both positive and negative ions in the lungs are
taken up into the blood stream, and whereas the erythrocytes
of the blood pick up air oxygen, thrombocytes react to the
positive ions releasing their neurohormone serotonin (K-2).
Sulman also refers to the findings of two other researchers,
Winsor and Beckett (1958), which showed that the inhalation
by humans of air containing 3.2 x 104 positive ions/cm3,
reduced maximal breathingcapacity by about 30 percent(K-2).
128
space, the number of negative small ions gets used up quickly,
leaving a preponderance of positive ions. The concentration
of positive ions tends to make people feel uncomfortable.
The introduction of negative ions, he says, improves substan-
tially the environment wherein a group of people are
congregated (L). At present, Kornblueh explained, most
places in the world do not keep a record, nor have any idea
of their environment ion count. Nevertheless,he reckons that
within the next few years ion counts will be made routinely
at all meteorological stations in the United States. But for the
moment, reliable instruments for good measurements are
lacking (L).
DR IGHO KORNBLUEH
129
IONIZING WINDS It is recognized,andgenerally accepted by many researchers*
of "ion phenomena," that a cettain type of wind present in
seveal areas of the world, but known by different names,
depending on the country, is associated with significant
physiological and psychological effects upon local human
. H*..'. populations. Typically, this wind is hot and dry and brings
"b, o-- with it an invasion of positive ions. Listed below are several
io'1.#lI /+
geographical locations showing the name by which the wind
is known in that area:
\/ 1-\
Dipole mornent ,.'4L\0,
F---)
7 +\
(o) LOCATION NAME OF WIND
Hr0
a \ \. -/ emany Foehn & Tramontana
HrO- Austria Foehn
\t ,/
(b) Israel Sharav
Egvpt Khamsin
Posltlve lonlzation ls the maln cauge of
Italy Sirocco
suff6rlng from Foehn, Sharav, Sharklye
Central France Autan
and simllar hot dry wlnds, Formatlon of
posltvs ions ls facI||tatd by fr|ctlon California Santa Ana
between the incoming wind and the
exlst|ng alr Iayers: (a) deplcts a Watr Argentina Zonda
molecule wlth dlpole moment, changlng
at (b) lnto a model of a small ('prlmary') Canada Chinook
multimolecular atmospheric water vapor
lon, conslsting of a positlve H^O lon with
Malta Xlokk
thre attached neutral po|azrized H^o Java Koebang & Gending
molecules' The ov r a|t resu|t is that thir
conglomeration displays a positive charge Northern Sumatra Bohorok
towards the environment.
Libya Sharkia
New Delhi The Desert Wind
Australia The Desert Wind (K-3).
*
Dr. R. Reiter feels that many of the claims made by some of his
colleaguesare inadequatelysupportedby rigid scientificexperimenta-
tion. He is, nevertheless,
scientificallyobjectivein his skepticism,as he
does not say that the findingsreportedby others bear not truth, but
only that, in order to be acceptedwith scientific certainty, these
reports should be supportedby a largernumber of experimentsand
greatercontrol and precisionin experimentalmethodoloSy(1).
130
British Research Engineer and Inventor Charles Topley, who
works in close liason with a team of medical researchers on
various uses of air ion therapy, believes that the effects of the
"ionizing winds" are mainly of "mental" (psychological)
significance (K).
During a visit by this writer to Topley's laboratory, he
explained that as a result of exposure to the ionizing winds,
human mental processes are slowed down. This occurs, he
maintains, because the "negative feedback" mechanism of
the body's metabolic process is affected (K). Symptoms
begin, says Topley, as a kind of "nervous sickness," excess
migraine and sick headache. Everyone, ill or healthy, is to
some degree affected. In illustration of his point, Topley cites
a situation apparently present in parts of France where, with
the coming of the Autan, a certain increase in anti-social
behavior is anticipated among local populations, irritability
and short tempers being recognized concomitants of the
Autan (K).
For many years inhabitants of mountain areas, particularly
in the vicinity of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, have
talked and complained about "mountain sickness," a peculiar
assortment of depressive illnesses believed to accompany the
cyclic appearance of the Foehn winds. It has even been
suggestedby some that Foehn-type winds have, on occasions,
reached London, causing ill health and discomfort to unwary
victims in that city (14).
l3l
with most of the particles having been washed out by precipi-
tation on the southern, Italian side of the Alps before enter-
ing Germany. The concentration of ions both positive and
negative, is relatively high, but the ratio of positive to
negative is normal. The same, Reiter says, is true of any clean
air mass, for example, a polar air mass has a high concentra-
tion of small ions. Foehn, Reiter maintains, cannot be
regarded as an isolated meteorological situation because there
are associated with it other phenomena, e.g. squall lines, cold
fronts, or thunderstorms, which might also affect certain
human biological responses. Consequently, he feels that any
biological/behavioral effects attributed to Foehn cannot be
explained solely in terms of ion concentration(I).
Mr. Topley, however, does not fully share Dr. Reiter's view
about the effect of Foehn winds. Topley explained that the
electro-environmental conditions of the city of Munich are
such that they attract the Foehn to it. By contrast, nearby
open country areas around Munich, like Garmisch-
Partenkirchen where Reiter's ion measuring station is located,
may not feel the effects of Foehn so intensely because of
their different electro-environmental circumstances. (K).
132
Over the last nine years he has conducted controlled experi-
ments, as well as general empirical observations of persons
exposed to Sharav, and describes typical complaints associat-
ed with its presence: depression, irritability, insomnia, and
tension --- these, together with a multitude of additional
physiological complaints (K-4). Even among healthy persons,
Sulman has reported decreasedaltertness during Sharav (K-5).
"Weather-sensitive" people studied by Sulman and his
research assistants started suffering one to two days before
the onset of Sharav (K4). From this, researchers surmised
that their complaints were due to changes other than heat.
Suffering began at a stage where there was neither increased
heat nor decreased humidity, which, to the researchers,
meant that subjects were probably reacting to the weather
front with its typical changesof air ionization (K-2).
Positive ionization always precedes the weather front by
one or two days because electricity moves faster than air.
This, Sulman states, accounts for the particular sensitivity
to weather of many people who maintain, and with reason,
that they are weather prophets.* The resultant diagnosis of
the research team was that reactions may be due to hyper-
thalmic serotonin hyperactivity, or hyperproduction provoked
by a steep increase in ionization of the air which the changing
weather front pushes ahead before it arrives (K-4). Sulman
concludes that the underlying problem of Sharav is a stress
reaction exerted on the entire endocrine system, and in this
connection he especially notes the adrenal cortex and
medulla (K-5).
Referring to the behavioral effects brought on by the
Khamsin (the equivalent of Sharav, in Egypt) Time Magazine
has reported that " . the Khamsin can also madden men.
Automobile accidents are far more frequent when it is
blowing, crime rates increase by as much as 20 percent .
judges in some Arab countries take a lenient attitude toward
B e e r s h e bdau r i n gt h e K h a m s i n . crimes committed during the Khamsin (26, P. 73).
Excessof positiveions.
* ChristopherHills. who lived in the West Indiesfor severalyears,
confirmstheseresultsand maintainsthat one to two days beforea
hurricane or tropicalstormhe alwaysexperienced headaches
depressive
or dull feelingsassubjective
indicators weather
of an oncoming change.
He also reports restriction of the nasal sinuses.
r33
NEGATIVE ION THERAPY For an indoor environment, the artificial production of
negative ions has been found to be an effective means of
counteracting the effects of excessive positive air ions.
Mr. Charles Topley, who worked for many years on ahcraft
electrical and mechanical design in England and who has
patented several inventions, has developed a negative ion
generator which he believes is the most effective yet devised.
The ion generator, which Topley says took him seven years
to develop, is a rectangular-shaped,self-contained unit, just
a little larger than a conventional table-model radio, and is
powered by standard home voltage. [n explaining some of the
theory underlying the therapeutic value of his invention,
Topley points out that it is the negative small ions which
are the most beneficial to all forms of life -- botanical, as
well as animal and human. With most existing ion generators,
Topley continues, the ions do not travel much beyond the
emitting orifice of the device. Consequently, to receive any
benefit, subjects would have to sit close to the machine for
long periods of time.
t34
Mr. Topley's assertionthat negativeion therapy has no value
unless a hydroxyl ion is used is only half the story. Whereas in
some areas of medical work it has been reportedthat the water
coatedion has a more beneficial effectin relievingailmentssuch
as asthma and bronchitis, other researchers report they can
reduce bacteri4 fatigue, irritability, tensiorl migraine, nausea
and hay fever without coating the ion in a water envelope(see
later work in the chapter).
*
P u b l i s h e r , sn o t e : S e e p a g e 2 7 5 o rd e t a i | so n t h e U n i v e r s i t yo f t h e T r e e s N e g a t i v e | o n
Generators.
135
Dr. Sulman states that a preponderance of positive ioniza-
tion of the oxygen molecules in the atmosphere is also a
feature of foggy and polluted city air, because the water
drops and the dust particles are primarily positively charged
and thereby quickly neutralize the negative oxygen ions.
Sulman suggestsa solution would be to apply negative ioniza-
tion to the ar conditioning of modern high-rise blocks, in
which the air to be breathed is enriched with negative ions,
thus actually representing a social step forward.*
D
which he designed for that purpose, Topley claims that the
meter moves gradually away from a positive reading towards
neutral, and eventually registers a full negative reading as the
negative ion saturation of the room becomes complete (K).
His negative ion generator functioning in a T.V. room,
Topley says, neutralizes positive emissions as they are
produced by the T.V. set (K). The medical director for the
Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) in Washington told
Christopher Hills in 1963 that it has been well known for
many years that T.V. screens produce harmful X-rays up to
two inches from the surface of the screen. The effects of this
radiation are cumulative.
* KargerGazette,publ.
S. Karger,Arnold-Bocklin-strasse
25, Ch-4O11
Basel,
Switzerland.
136
Most ion researchers corroborate an observation given by
Dr. Kornblueh to the effect that sick persons evidence a
quicker biological response to the presence of negative ions
than do healthy persons (K), (L). Topley's explanation for
+- this is that illness constitutes a kind of deficiency, an
\+-
qt imbalance of the body's bioelectric energies, which negative
c
o ions help to restore (K). As a supportive example, he offers
co the complaint of insomnia, particularly among older people,
who as a group apparently have difficulty remaining asleep
through the night. [n an atmosphere of negatively ionized air,
Topley asserts, a futl night's sleep is virtually guaranteed.
Ex?rlqre me (mins)
Topley, who is himself a vibrant 73, says that since he
developed his negative ion generator he no longer has diffi
culty in getting adequatesleep (K).
Dr. Massy, while working with a negative ion generator for
over three years, found for healthy young people with no
sleeping problems that short exposure to negative ions --
between 20 and 40 minutes -- increased their vitality, enabling
+- them to work longer and sleep less. For them, sleepingin a
Y
negative ion atmosphere had the effect of producing too
o much stimulation. They awoke several times during the night.
U
138
Another compelling observation concerning air ions and
social behavior was offered by Mr. Topley. According to him,
a negative ion generator unobtrusively operating in a
conference room would tend to produce a calming, soothing
effect in such a setting where nervousness and conflicts are
often manifest. If, for example, two different groups, e.g.
labor and management, had convened to discuss particularly
difficult issues wherein considerable tension could be expect-
ed, the presence of a negative ion generator could not guaran-
tee an amicable consensus of opinion, but it would lessen the
amount of tension during the meeting. This application of
negative air ionization, Topley feels, would be useful in any
social gathering where negative ions can be made to saturate
the environment (K). After extensive tests the University of
the Trees research team has also verified the above statement
to be true.
SULMAN'S IONIZATION Professor Sulman states that of 300 people who applied for
TREATMENT help, 129 were suffering from tension, migraine, swellings,
palpitations, dyspnea, asthma, flushes, vasomotor rhinitis,
hyperperistalsis and pollakisuria, due to the Sharav causing
large amounts of serotonin to be secreted in the nervous
system. Of the 129 subjects tested, 96 reacted favorably to
negativeion treatment. Of these 96 patients, l6 found equal
benefit from positive air ionization. Thus 80 of the 129
subjects found relief from their serotonin complaints by
negativeionization treatment,i.e. 75 percent.*
* lnk.J. Biometeor, 4, pp.313-318.
1974,Vo''18,number
t39
Later, in 1975, Dr. Sulman reported that not only did
negative ionization cure 75 percent of serotonin cases,but it
also cured 45 percent of hyperthyroid cases * . The data for
this conclusion was gathered over five years on over 500
patients. The following table summarizes his results.
**
S u l m a nF . G . e t a l . I R C S 2, 1452(19741.
*
I n k .J . B i o m e t e o r1, 9 7 5 ,Vol 19,number3, pp. 202-209.
140
Three bypes of reactlons to beat gtress tu 500 weaber-eeneitlve
patients and their improvemeut by uegatlve alr tonisatlon.
Evaluation by Student's l.eet.
r4l
ALPHA WAVES In a paper dedicated to Dr. Igho Kornblueh, the original
pioneer of ion therapy, who passed away in 1973 in
Philadelphia, Dr. Sulman reported on a carefully controlled
experiment in which electroencephalogramrecords of human
subjects exposed to negative ions showed a drop in the
frequency of the alpha waves.* This appeared to be of the
order of 0.5 to 2.5 cycles and represented a decrease of
about 20 percent. Sulman reports the decrement of alpha
frequency began in the earliest case after 10 minutes of
negative air ionization. It reached a maximum after 30
minutes and persisted as long as air ion exposure was applied,
then followed with one hour of gradual return to the indivi-
dual rhythm pattern of the subject. Professor Sulman feels
that the decrease in alpha frequency is a manifestation of the
general relaxation induced in the patients by negative air
ionization.
Swami in the laboratory Since this last effect is also observed with accomplished
from Newsweek magazine meditators while meditating, one might surmise that negative
ion atmosphereis beneficial to good meditation.**
*
l n t . J . B i o m e t e o r 1. 9 7 4 , V o 11 8 . n u m b e r 4 ,p p . 3 0 6 - 3 t 2 .
** Dr.
Basu K. Bagchi,a professorat the Universityof MichiganMedi-
cal Center, Ann Arbor, conducted EEG readings in "Newsweek
Magazine,'on SwamShantanandaand conc|udedthat the Swami was
g e n u i n e .S e e " N u c l e a r E v o l u t i o n : D i s c o v e r yo f t h e R a i n b o w B o d y "
(pp.494-496).
142
Effects of exposure to negative air ions (3,5 x 105 ions/(cm3. sec)
at 1 m distance) on EEG parameters. Means of the analysis of a
100 sec epoch of each of I EEG channels.
Spreading of alpba
waves area
I - lr-t - 11-1
tl
Ll - U't
-tatlkr*ut* , , ,&4
tt'Y - ll+l
!a.? - l*l
rwvr!ErYll-'--- - --r-l.ql
!}t LD
143
i '
Elecfrode
Fon Dustfiller for corono dschorge
a
l'l
...-.> h
Air
sTreom 1,1
A
n
144
DR FELIX GAD SULMAN
SUMMARY
AND
DISCUSSION OF PART I
LbI
aernrpNr
"rr8"ruy
I IuVd o NolssnJslo oNV uvnnns I
Part I has sought to explore the concept that there exists a
level of "electro-vibratory" reality to man's physical being,
to examine the possibility that the entirety of matter -- our
material, biological universe - upon which all subsequent
behavioral/social systems are necessarily predicated, might
share in a common and fundamental network of electro-
vibratory forces.
Each electron, each atom, each cell, is seen to have its own
magnetic environment, balancing and intermeshing within
that single Energy-Matter continuum, "vibration," as postu-
lated by Einstein and others. At the atomic level there
appears to be a sustained interaction between the magnetic
properties of matter and other field forces present in the
environment, thus suggestingboth a continuous and a contig-
uous inter-relationship between all physical substances, an
inter-relationship facilitated by, and mediated by, field forces
of an electro-vibratory nature.
148
ELf,t{ENTS
ceysTALs
ETDIES
t49
external sources. Specific brain centers including the cerebral
cortex, hypothalamus, and reticular formation, seem to be
involved in the transmissionand reception of electro-vibratory
energies between the brain and external energy fields. Even
one's level of consciousness is found to be expressible in
electro-vibratory terms, as measured by the electroencephalo-
graph. And, experimental evidence with both animals and
humans suggeststhat properly applied magnetic fields of the
correct strength and frequency can reduce consciousness to
levels of sleep or even general anesthesia.One experimenter
has treated such bio-emotional conditions as irritability and
depression resulting from menopause with electromagnetic
energies.
150
earth'sgeomagneticfield. lndications are that the occasional
reversalof the earth's field could bring about mass faunal
extinctions, cause mutations in existing biological systems'
and usher in entirely new species. Other researchershave
gone on to suggestthat theremight be a positiverelationship
betweenthe size of the earth fauna and the strengthof the
earth's magneticfield, that millions of years ago, during the
mesozoic era, the strength of the basic geomagneticfield
was far greater than its presentaverageof 0.5 gauss.It is
thought, moreover,that there may be a continuouspattern
of oscillation in geomagneticfield strength with the fre-
quencymeasurablein thousandsof years.
151
claim exists between the energies of the north and south
magnetic poles of a single, unified field. Their laboratory
results reveal that the cognitive, temperamental, and be-
havioral modes of small animals can be predetermined, and
permanently modified, by exposure to specific north or
south polar energies.
t52
verify their dates of birth. The report went on to explain
that the whole pattern of longevity in Vilcabamba was
completely uncanny, with sizable sections of the population
in their 90's, 80's, and 70's. A life span of 100 was regarded
as "unexceptional."
153
one's natural, day-to-day atmospheric environment - that
possibly, under given conditions, even some aspects of social
behavior might be shaped by such forces.
154
its upper regions, extends into esoteric realms - still main-
taining the integrity of the whole.
155
patterns.
156
amount of environmental electro-vibratory energy to draw
upon and thereby to sustain the force of their own electro-
vibratory organism. In a kind of reversesituation, something
akin to the foregoing explanation is suggestedin the Russian
practice of placing critical mental and heart patients in
shielded rooms so as to guard the deleterious effects of
excess solar radiations during solar disruptions.
157
situations? Is it possible to establish specific limits and
threshold values for determining possible social/behavioral
effects of ionized air upon inidividuals or populations? Are
there cultural or natural behavior patterns which are gov-
erned by the air ion environment? [f so, to what extent do
these behavior patterns influence the quality of international
relations? What is the feasibility of establishing regularized
remedial treatment schedules for behavioral disturbances,
using negatively charged small air ions? These are some of
the questions which await the outcome of future investiga-
tions, by today's new age researchers.
IA
N.{ Kl Sharav,Foehn
Salt Sugar Prevention
Therapy
serotonIn
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158
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PART II
DIMENSIONS OF HUMAN BEHAVIORAL
FIELD S-PHYSICAL AND META.PHYSICAL
161
INTRODUCTION In this section are presented various data obtained through
the use of clairvoyance. It might be useful, therefore, to take
a brief instructive look at the faculty of clairvoyance, as
understood by the clairvoyant himself. We are reminded that
clairvoyance is but one of several faculties often contained
under the heading of "extra-sensory perception" (ESP), and
that psychometry, psychokinesis, telepathy, clairaudience,
and precognition also come under this general category.
:;
.)
162
Hodson goes on to point out that the effect of tuning the
consciousnessto sub-etheric wavelengthsis roughly analogous
to a similar effect achieved with the better known energiesof
the X-ray. According to his reckoning expressed in terms of
difference in potential, the ordinary electromagnetic vision of
light rays corresponds to a quantum energy of 2 electron
volts, and the X-ray corresponds to a potential difference of
a few hundred volts to 300,000 electron volts. But there is
reason to believe that the vision of the clairvoyant employs
excedinglyshort wavelengthsand corresponds to a difference
of potential of about 120,000 million volts, or 800 times
greaterthan that of the cosmic rays* (38, P.24).
N
Universe in the primordial big bang. The clairvoyant sees the
functioning of the seven psychic centers and their radiations
as the human aura (44, P. 160).
163
SUBTLE ENERGIES
SUBTLE ENERGIES
* wavefieldsand supersensonics.
Subtle energiesinclude L-fields,radionicand radiesthesic
165
THE L-FIELD* " So far as our present information goes, there is unequivocal
evidence that wherever there is life, there are electrical
properties" (P.47). This is an assessmentmade by the late
Professor Harold Saxton Burr, the distinguished Neuro-
Anatomist, who, for 43 years, was a faculty member of the
Yale University School of Medicine.
*
A|| the nformationand ideas contained in this sectionon L.ie|ds
resultfrom the researchfindings,concepts,and projectionsof Dr. H. S.
B u r r , a s f o u n d i n h i s b o o k " B l u e p r i n tf o r l m m o r t a l i t y " ( 3 9 ) . T h e
totality of Burr's investigations extendsover40 yearsand embracesthe
broadestspectrumof life forms, rangingfrom unicellularanimals,to
the complex human neuralsystemwith its myriad behavioralnuances.
t66
DR HAROLD BURR
t67
Dagram shows a spher|ca|
sgm3nt of the obsrver,s
Antakarana consisting of
groups of nterconngct d
noda| points o subtlg
en r gy as mapped by th
radionic nstrumonts o
Supersensonics.
168
Burr found the precise moment of ovulation in a woman
can be measured by these voltage gradients. Ovulation is
preceded by a steady but substantial rise in voltage, which
falls back to normal after the egg's release. Burr's recordings
have shown why the rhythm method of birth control is
inadequate since they have revealed that some women may
ovulate over the entire menstrual period; ovulation may
occur without menstruation; menses may occur without
ovulation.
169
According to Burr's findings, L-field voltages reflect mental
and emotional states as demonstrated in the fact that for
healthy, normal people, voltage rhythms can be plotted as a
steady curve which alters little over long periods (P. l8). BV
contrast, with emotionally unstable people, voltage variations
cannot be plotted as steady, regular curves; Burr confirms
"they display an erratic pattern which, in many cases,can be
detected within a few days" (P. 18). From these curves,then,
it is possible to predct in advance when the individual will be
at his best and when he will be feeling "below par" (P. l8).
170
But beyond conditions peculiar to specific groups or indivi-
duals, L-fields, Burr asserts, " . . . by their very nature must
be influenced by the all-powerful fields of the cosmos* and
must, therefore, be an integral part of its overall design, In
'chain
other words, L-fields are links in a of authority.'
This starts with the simplest living forms, runs upward
through all life on this planet to the most complex form we
know - man - and then extends outward into space and
upward to an infinite authority, about which we can only
\f speculate" (P. 114). And, "since it is common knowledge
that one field cannot exist within another field without an
interaction between them, and that the field properties of
the ionosphere are modified by the bursts of sunspot activity,
the effect of these extraterrestrial fields on the electrical
characteristics of the environment of the earth are really no
more than might be expected "(P. 105).
*
Dr, Oliver Reiser,with conceptsand languagevery similar to that of
Dr, Burr, has written about the possibleeffects of guiding fields of
influencewhich emanatefrom a cosmic source,and which direct the
architecturalpatternfor earth'sorganisms(3,P.4421.
t7l
RADIONIC ENERGY The theory underlying Radionic Energies, or the practice of
Radiesthesia, embrace some of the same key principles upon
which Dr. Burr's L-field theory is founded. A further consi-
deration of Radionics and Radiesthesia should serve to
illumine this point.
172
Dr. Gallert reveals further that radionic energies are subtle
energies which are not usually considered by conventional
science, and that the nerve tissues of the hands of the
"operator" are used to detect these energieswhich have been
"tuned in" by the Radionic Analyzer. Dr. Gallert explains
that to successfully operate the Radionic Analyzer requires a
kind of "sensitivity" latent or undeveloped in most people.
Each person in a healthy state, Galbrt elaborates,has his own
electro-chemical balance. When illness or disease occurs,
this balance is upset (G). The radionic equipment, when used
for treatment, "tunes"radionic energies to the individual and
thereby restores a healthy balance. According to Gallert,
the outstanding principle of radionics is that of "resonance,"
i.e. establishing resonance with the radiations of the indivi-
dual, measuring their amplitude and then finding the remedy
which best resonates with a particular malady. Thus the
organ or system is returned to its healthy vibration (G). The
strength of the energies used in radionic treatment is on the
order of nerve cunents, and not the large currents normally
used for therapeutic treatment (G). Gallert maintains that
one big advantage of radionics is its ability to go beyond the
effect and find the cause of complaints.
173
While much of radionic diagnosis and treatment deals with
physiological conditions, there are vast and significant non-
physiological domains of the human personality into which it
also delves. Particularly, Dr. Gallert's equipment, which is
unique among radionic devices in that it has a much larger
tuning panel (45 separate tuning dials), is capable of a broad
scope of diagnostic work. The "analyzer", Gallert reveals,
detects emotional stress by revealing the relation between
the conscious mind and the sub-conscious mind. Under
normal waking conditions, he explains, the rate of activity
of the conscious mind should exceed that of the sub-conscious
mind, but within certain definite limits. But Gallert maintains
that seriously disturbed people show a reversal of this rela-
tionsfup with the sub-conscious mind showing a high rate of
activity as compared to that of the conscious mind (G), (G-l ).
r74
One of the means by which Gallert detects the presence of
"white light" is by placing the pick-up electrodes, connected
,,ana|yze,,,
to the directly in the sunlight. With the proper
dial setting on the instrument's tuner panel, a maximum
"white light" reading is established. Maintaining this dial
setting over a 24-horr period, it is discovered that some
amount of "white light", albeit less in intensity, is continu-
ously present, even in darkness (G). From this Gallert
concludes that, while the sun is the continuous source of
''whit
light'' its presence is not restricted to the visible wave-
lengths of solar radiations, but that some additional, all-
pervading, sun-generatedenergy factor is present upon earth
at all times (G), (G-l l).
t76
end there. Dr. Gallert points out that besides the visible
physical body, man has a series of finer bodies (not normally
visible) - the Auric Bodies. These are graduated according to
the density of their constituent material - the lower the
density, the higher the speed of vibration of the atoms
forming the material of a particular auric vehicle (G), (G-1).
After man's physical body, and in order of decreasingdensity
and increasing "fineness," the names given to the various
auric bodies are:
178
RADIESTHESIA* Radiesthesia differs from radionics in that the operator
realizes that the instrument of detection is his 37-mile long
nervous system, which in turn is tuned to different vibrations
of this subtle energy by the power of his consciousness
(48, P. z4f '*rne raiesthesist does not shun radionics but
realizes that the radionic analyzers are merely extensions of
the operator's consciousness. In this regard the radiesthesist
chooses to use the more convenient pendulum as his ampli-
fier and selector of this subtle energy.
" The ideas presentedin these pages are taken from "Alive to the
Universe"by Dr. Robert Massy(48).
** George
and Marjorie De La Warr are the first to admit that con-
sciousnessis the power behindtheir instruments.
Y a n n i T o u s s u I i si s a c o u n s e | i npgs y c h o | o g i satn d instructorin trans-
personalpsychologyat Antioch CollegeWest.
179
PENDULUM WAVE FIELD USES 4 8 ,P . :
180
participants accomplished :
Second Law
THE PENDULUM WILL RESPOND TO WHATEVER
CONCEPTS ARE IN YOUR MIND.
Words convey different meanings to different people
depending on their experiences. So seeming inconsistencies can
arise due to different levels of consciousness(48,P.53).
Third Law
WHAT WORKS FOR ONE PERSON DOES NOT
NECESSARILY WORK FOR ANOTHER.
t8r
Fourth Law
IF IT WORKS FOR YOU, USE IT.
ln laws three and four, Massy is referring to technique.
Their purpose is to allow the radiesthesist to become his
own authority and not be under pressure to conform to
another'sreality (48,P. 57).
Fifth Law
THE ACCURACY OF YOUR RESULTS IS PROPORTION-
AL TO THE QUALITY OF YOUR CONSCIOUSNESS.
Doubt, anxiety, overconfidence, wishful thinking, etc. in
the radiesthesist all create wave fields of the same order as
those being detected and hence interfere with the results.
Clear consciousnessgivespure results.(48, P. 104).
DR ROBERT MASSY
AURA BALANCING Using a Spectrum Mirror pendulum, Massy detects the
rotation of the vortex of energy emitting from one chakra
at a time. If the rotation is clockwise indicating a positive
field he leaves it alone. Anticlockwise rotations of negative
energy are interpreted on a proportional scale, e.g. two
swings indicate a problem of the same order of magnitude
as a common cold, four swings: flu, twenty: breakdown of
tissues, continually negative: cancer. These readings are
taken over each of the seven chakras corresponding to the
physical, social, intellectual,emotional, conceptual,intuitive
and imaginative parts of the aura. For each reading the
pendulum is tuned to the color that resonates with that
chakra, and the energies recorded. Then the radiesthesist
tunes into the person's subconsciousto determine the true
cause of the manifested problem. Massy says, "There is no
P^an
Julum 9win3 Posilivc Combinafion .a',ral.enissions
+Tllows Vorex chokro ehergy 'pSewn.dr un lguSm
As vieweJ Chongilo
'rop cond i|on
fro- U"***n
Senal 3wt^gs
2,1 " ..e
uil,*a-T6i
@ a
2(d,,sl,ght r.coY*y 2(), a coU
@@
*""t"ujl'*r'"F'o"o ncgafrve
4{-),{lu
^dicot'"9 d3rees of
N ega r ve
rrrrbolance
heallh or d,seose
183
point in removing the negative energies and replacing them
with positive ones and making the person feel great for a
few days, if a few weeks later the problem returns because
the causehas not been worked on."
LOCATION EXPERIMENTS When asked about location of missing people, places and
objects by map dowsing, Massy comments that there is a
difficulty with scientifically documenting the results, because
of the human variable and the fact that most people do not
report back the results to the diviner.
The most recent person who did report back was Delores
Crayton who consulted Massy with a map of the Washington-
Vancouver, British Columbia area and asked where she would
find a new home for her and her children. Divining over the
map, Dr. Massy pinpointed. a corner of Orcas Island. Three
weeks later, he received a note from Mrs. Crayton from
which the following is extracted.
185
By taking a Supersensonic instrument and measuring our own color
emanations, dvining our physical needs and psychic needs, we can
learn to mx all the light colors in our environment as well as the
inner worlds of psychophysical energies. The effects of reflected
colors from was, flowers and objects in the environment can pro-
foundly affect the flow of psychic electricity through the chakra
system even though they do not have the power to condition and
create our level of consciousness the same way light colors do. We can
actually take in the vibrations of color like we take in food to nourish
the body. So it is important to be able to detect with the Supersense
just what colors we need at different times of the day and whether
they are the colors of light from radiant sources such as sun or lamps
or stars, or are reflected from pigment light sources.
186
Hills' research shows that the human body is a resonating
system whose aura can be measured according to the excite-
ment of the electron shells around the atoms of our bodies.
Various reactions can be detected with the instruments of
Supersensonics, such as dowsing rods, rules and pendulums,
which react at specific distances away from a psychic center.
These centers set up edges or outlines of spherical wave-
fields depending on the health of the person and the number
of chakras functioning. In a healthy person, Hills states, the
pendulum reacts at approximately 13, 19,25,50-55, 62,68
and 80 cms. away from the center of a sphere around each
chakra center.
68 62 55 50 25 19 13
187
The earth itself receives light from the cosmos like a giant
chakra and within its magnetic field there are subsidiary
vortexes spiralling around several centers which resonate
with different types of crystal structures upon the earth.
ADRENAL GLANDS
PANCREAS
188
DR CHRISTOPHER HILLS
189
CHAKRA ENERGIES
CHAKRA ENERGIES
physical body
etheric body
emotional body
astral body
mental body
The traditional idea that man had five bodies or sheathsof different statesof subtle
matter did not take into account man's ability to use the Supersensewhich adds two
more dimensionsof consciousness on the intuitional|eveIand the imaginaton Ieve|.It is
now known that energiesin the electromagneticspectrumvibrate in bands. Different
individualsare tuned to different parts of this spectrumand thereforemay disagreein
their descriptionsof reality.The continuumof consciousness extendsthe electromagnetic
spectrumand is divided into transpersona| bandswhchcorrespondwith theseseven|eve|s
r i l l s ," N u c l e a rE v o l u -
o f e n e r g yw h i c h c a n b e c a l l e db o d i e so r v e h i c l e s-.D r . C h r i s t o p h eH
tion" l44,P.35).
t9l
THE ENERGIES Earlier, in our discussion of radionic energies, mention was
made of man's auric bodies. A predominant aspect of the
human auric structure, particularly of the etheric body, is
that of the Chakra System.* The term "chakra" is derived
from Sanskrit and means a revolving wheel. Researchers agree
that there are seven principal chakra centers located along
the spine and they are generally described as a series of wheel-
like energy vortices in the surface of the etheric body of man,
force centers of a saucer-like depression which provide points
of connection at which enegy flows from one of man's
vehicles or bodies, to another. The late Bishop C. W.
Leadbeater, noted clairvoyant and Theosophical investigator,
observed that these chakra "wheels" are perpetually rotating,
and into the hub or open mouth of each, a force is always
flowing, and that without this inrush of energy the physical
body could not exist (41, P. 5).
*
Throughout the remainderof this volume, referenceis made to
numerous accounts given by individuals possessingthe "psychic"
faculty of clairvoyance.The writer feelsthat to try and "make a case"
for the existenceof supra-normal perceptionis not within the intentof
,,proo,,of the exist-
this work, Thus, shou|dthe readerdesirefurther
ence of c|arvoyance,he is referredto some of the sourcesIistedin the
presentbibliographicreference,or to the authorsor publishersof those
works for additional explanativetexts, Some observationson the
faculty of clairvoyanceare offered in the introductionto this section.
t92
According to reliable clairvoyant observations, the chakra
has numerous lines of force radating outward from a
common center -- this is seen to result from a "primary"
force of external origin which enters the center of the chakra
(41, P.7). The words of C.W. Leadbeater continue the
narrative of the effects of this incoming force:
'The energy which pours into each chakra center from without sets up
t93
mentary forces which exert a mutual stimulation, one upon
the other; once the flow is completed for one side of the
chakra system, the energy then moves back down the
opposite side of the system, thus continuously alternating
between the positive and negative channels (J). Further,
according to Hills, in each chakra there is a definite cross-
over point for the positive and negative flows of energy. If, at
this cross-over point a balancing of the two energies occurs,
an "exalted state of consciousness" results, the nature of
which depends on, in which chakra the balancing occurs. But
to achieve such an effect, both forms of energy must flow at
equal amplitude and frequency (J). Balancing at the root
chakra is a result of climaxing during sexual intercourse.
r94
'-:r'-
-L-'
t-,
The second chakra is a six-petaled lotus. It has six whorls of energy, whereas the bottom
chakra has four and the top chakra has one thousand, The movements of this energy in each
chakra are you. If the vortices are swirling to the left, the entire lotus will also spin to leftward
like a turning ferris wheel, and the life-force of the universe wll be sucked in negatively. The
aTowsof the left.hand diagram show this sucking in or absorbing of the light of consciousness:
..getting'' ..taking'' vibration of a
the or selfish person. The same chakra with its eneryes
spinning in right-hand spirals and turning like a wheel to the right, takes in the light of the
universe in a positive way and radiates it out in love and selflessness. Such a person has a
bright aura.
Diagram and caption courtesy of Dr. Ann Ray, "Journey Into Light" (50, P. 79).
19s
Symbolic representation of the chakras and their distribution io.the etheric counterpart
of the human physical organism. Note that from numbers I through 7, the symbols depict
increasing complexity of design - this reportedly reflects an actual graduated complexity
in chakra function and ateof bration, with th cown center being the most complex
and having the highest rate of vibration, whilethe sacral or root center is the least complex
and with the lowest rate of vibration. (Courtesy Astara)
196
CHAKRAS AND ASSOCI- As already suggested, chakra energies are not phenomena
ATED BTOLOGTCAL/ which are limited to assessmentand understanding exclusive-
BEHAVIORAL SYSTEMS ly witfun a framework of vibrations, radiations, and undula-
tions. Physical health, as well as emotional and mental factors
are intimately associated with the various functions of the
chakra system.
*
Another researcher,Phoebe Bendit, reports as follows: "Occult
scienceteachesthat the energiesinvolvedin etheric phenomenaare,in
nature, the same as those of the remainderof the electromagnetic
range.They are subtlerand have a shorterwavelength,while potential
differencesare very much smaller.Here we are dealingwith energies
possiblyexpressiblein terms of micro-microvolts,
or one billionthof a
v o l t " ( 3 7 ,P . 1 6 ) .
197
It becomes apparent, then, that there are several different
kinds (wavelengths) of energies with varying degrees of
admixture or compounding, flowing through man's chakra
system. And one of the principal energies in this regard,
noted by Bishop Leadbeater,is that of the "vitality" radiation
whose source is the sun, and which manifests itself in the
physical, as well as the emotional and mental dimensions of
the human make-up (41, P. 35 & 42). Leadbeater contends
that the "vitality" force emanating from the sun is not to be
confused with electricity, though it in some ways resembles
electricity (41, P.43). Extending this view, Dr. Gallert has
noted that the vital life energy needed to keep the human
body alive, is progressively stepped down in intensity through
the various auric bodies of increasing density, with the final
step-down and energy transfer occurring between the etheric
and the physical body (G-l).
Virtually all researchers of chakra phenomena recognize a
further linking between the chakra complex and man's
physiological/behavioral systems. This involves the associa-
tion of particular chakra centers with specific ganglia of the
autonomic nervous system, and with specific glands of the
body's endocrine system. One distinguished clairvoyant
researcher,Mrs. Phoebe Bendit, has noted that the "relation
between the chakras and the autonomic and endocrine
systems . is more than merely spacial or anatomical, it
is also functional. And when a major endocrine change such
as that of puberty takes place in the body it is accompanied
by -- indeed, preceded by -- a coTesponding change of
consciousness, or psychic activity, and the chakras are
directly related to the psychic state of the individual" 137,
P.26). A chart in this section shows the various correspond-
ences between the chakras, the nerve plexuses, and the
endocrine glands, as generally accepted by researchersin the
field.
Several observations are available on the functional nature
of the chakra-neural-endocrinetie-in. Mrs. Bendit has written
that the chakras, taken collectively, ae a manifestation of
the whole of the individual in action.
r98
Nothing, she maintains, of non-physical man becomes effec-
tive in the dense worlds except through the chakras. Illustrat-
ing this point, she notes that if the chakra associated with the
solar plexus becomes paralyzed, whether from psychic inhibi-
tion or by the misuse of drugs, emotion will not be felt in
physical consciousness, while inhibitions of the head centers
will cancel the expressionof thought orintuition (37,P.24).
It is now well established that the pituitary gland functions in
a controlling or governing role with respect to the other
glands of the endocrine system.Bendit assertsthat the chakra
corresponding to the pituitary gland is also extremely import-
ant in maintaining the general balance of the lower chakra
centers (37, P.26). Continuing her assessmentof the various
chakra functions, Bendit reveals the following: "A highly
intellectual person who had remained emotionally infantile,
may have a labile, shallow, unprotected solar plexus chakra
which makes him prey to hysteria and lack of control. One
who may be very intelligent, but who has no creative ability,
may find himself with an immature throat center, and hence
liable to temporary loss of voice. Physically, functional heart
-25 trouble, and emotionally, the inability to love may be linked
with the chakra corresponding to the heart. Sexual aberra-
tions are often associatedwith the sacral center" (37,P.29).
r99
CHAKRA-NEURAL-ENDOCRJNE CORRESPONDENCES
*The
root of each chakra energy vortex is reportedlycenteredat a definite point along the etheric counterpartof the human
spine and not in the organ itself. Nevertheless, the chakra mouth, the bell-likesurfaceopening,is often describedas being
generallylocated near or over a specific organ,hence the name given to a particularcenter.
THE CHAKRAS AND THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
Carotid plexus
Pharyngeal plexus
(s)Throat Center
I thoracic spinal ganglion
Spinal cord
Pulmonary plexus
Cardiac plexus
(4) Heart Sympathetic trunk
Center
Diaphragm
Splenic plexus
(3) Solar Center
These seven endocrine centers have been called our sacred centers, and
through them we radiate transmitting information of a quality
(frequency) associated with that center. As an example, the thymus
gland is supposed to be the center that controls the quality of love in all
its spectral range from hate through the various expressions of what we
call love. Now, I postulate that an entity radiates from ths gland a field
that is broadcast through space and is absorbed in the similar gland by
another entity. This stimulates the gland and generates some biological
activity within the organism. If the second entity radiates an in-phase
vibration back to the first, then the love consciousness can form a bond
between them. Now, if the first entity radiates at small power and over
a very limited range of expression, then only a few selected individuals
will receive this radiation and be aware of this love. However, if the
entity has built himself to radiate at large power and over a very broad
band of the spectral distribution, then many, many entities will receive
this radiation, be aware of this love and be nourished by this love. Snce
202
most of the audiences of Christ did not understand him intellectually,
I suspect that the reason they had such a great response to him was
because he was transmitting from this gland at very, very high power
levels with very, very broad transmission which was received by,
absorbed by, and served to nourish, many people. They were aware of
it only at an organismic level" (40,P.20).
-L Violet
6 lndigo
5 B l u e ..
4 Green
3 5
2 Oronge. l9
J. Red ... r3
Supersensonic rules and wave-guides
H u m a nC h a k r a s y s t e m a c t s a s a record the proportional
wave-guide for cosmic rays
relationships in the
and refracts them into
wavefields of a sphere
levels of bio-electrici ty
o f p s y c h o - p h y si c a l
cal led Consciousness
203
Finally, Dr. Christopher Hills provides his interpretation of
the chakra-physiological/behavioral systems link-up which, it
will be noted, happens to be firmly supportive of that
previously given by Professor Tiller. According to Hills, the
etheric chakra system is connected by way of invisible (i.e.
to normal vision) forces to the body's endocrine and nervous
systems. And certain of the body's chemicals and nutrients
are governed by these interrelated functions of chakra-nerves-
glands. Consequently, special chemical secretions in the body
are regulated by what is occurring in the chakras. And hence,
one's personality is determined by chakra/neural regulation
of particular glandular secretions. Hills maintains that to
change a single component of the endocrine secretions is to
change one's personality, and that the triggering element
behind the controlled secretions of the endocrine glands is
the "psychic chakra electricity" (J).
\ /,
\\J
/
\\
\
/rr, /
K4
204
CHOWN CHAKRA
( P i n e a3l r d
,-L=,:.:".''''"'
BBOWCHAKBA ;
(Pitultary G. Vagur -;
f
Hypothalamus Evesl :
3rd VENTBICLE OF
BBAIN
THROAT CHAKRA
(Thyrold, Pharynx, -
Mouth, Nose. Eerr)
HEABT CHAKRA
(H a rt, Thymu3)
COELIAC PLEXUS,
Adrenalr, Pancreaa)
SPLEEN CHAKRA
(Spleen, Pancreag)
PELVIC CHAKRA
(GEnltal Organs) *
SACBAL CHAKHA
(Anue)
205
CHAKRA SOCIAL
MANIFESTATIONS
CHAKRA SOCIAL MANIFESTATIONS
207
THE CHAKRAS AND As a metaphysician and philosopher, the research of
TIME PERCEPTION Dr. Christopher Hills extends far beyond the physicali
biological domains of human existence. His investigations
deal with man's social, behavioral motivations of the temporal
world, as well as with causal factors which are not time-
bound. The chakras, Hills explains, are very definitely associ-
ated with man's behavior as a social being, with the funda-
mental drives peculiar to each person, and with man's percep-
tion of time. It is this latter chakra association, with its
behavioral implications, that concerns us in the present text.
* Dr.Christopher hisbook"Nuclear
Hillshassinceexpanded Evolution:
Discoveryof the RainbowBody" to includeall the pointscoveredin
privateconversation
with Dr. Beasley.
208
DR CHRISTOPHER HILLS
209
SACRAL CHAKRA This is the chakra which deals with physical sense percep-
tion, and its time world is now -- the immediate Now. One
functioning through this chakra is mainly concerned with
physical inputs, sensual stimuli of the present moment. This
personality tends to incorporate past and future events into a
response pattern dealing with the tangible present. Practicali-
ty, quickness of response and effectiveness in dealing with
the physical environment are characteristicsof those manifest-
ing the prevailing energies of the sacral chakra. Operating
through this center, an individual's actions usually do not
derive from any intellectual grounds or predetermined plan.
These persons experience time from moment to moment, a
First Chakra need for the stimulus of activity, to experience continuously
(Root or Sacral) new and novel situations. Consequently, gratification of an
impulse is not to be deferred until some later date, but to be
satiatedin the immediate now.
SPLEEN CHAKRA The time world of this chakra is the Now as it relates to the
Future, what is happening in the present as it conditions and
"sets the stage" for the future. This is the chakra of social
awareness, of deferring personal gratification in the present
for the ultimate good of the group or community in the
future. The personality dominated by this chakra is eminent-
ly concerned with social contact and expansive group activity:
the next party, the next election, the next social function. It
is at this chakra level that homo-sapiens as a cooperating
species becomes apparent -- the millions of years of social
evolution which have made it possible for man to maintain
complex social structures requiring the interdependence of
many component sectors. The personality of this chakra is
Second Chakra
(Navel or Spleen) generally ambitious, gregarious, outgoing, and savors large-
scale social involvement. He will react to immediate stimuli,
when presented in terms of the wider community, and where
these activities promise to widen his sphere of social involve-
ment. For this person, things past practically do not exist --
only the now as it might apply to the future.
210
SOLAR CHAKRA Here the time world is linear, a time line -- past leads to
present leads to future. All events occur logically, sequential-
ly, and any variance from this orderly process is sorely
tolerated.This is the time concept of the analyst,the intellec-
tual, the scientist, the planner. This personality divides events
into neat little categories, all systematically arranged accord-
ing to plan. If the present is considered,it is seen to extend
back into history and into the future -- both in strict linear
fashion, and all understandable in an organized step-by-step
manner. This person constantly seeks and compiles informa-
tion in quest of novel solutions. The mind is restless,
continually flitting about from one question to another, and
Third Chakra always starting at the beginning and ending at the end, all the
while maintaining an orderly process. Joy is produced by the
wide sweep of knowledge and fact, which lnks up so many
different events in the whole scope of past, present and
future. Conclusions are drawn on the strengthof hypotheses
and theoretical proofs. Scrutiny and close attention to detail
is typical of personalities characteized by this chakra.
HEART CHAKRA The focus of time in this center is moving back and forth,
shifting from present to past to future, depending on
emotional attachment or threats to self-security. At this
level the person's consciousnessattaches itself to things: to
food, to money, to material objects, to job security, to
individuals, to emotional security. The tendency is to possess
whatever the consciousnessbecomes attached to, to wonder
whether the love object is really secure,or if it is about to be
lost, ruining the personality's self-security. Thus, any threat
to the love object causes shifting of the time world: to the
past where the love object was Secue;tothe future where its
loss is certain to bring a decline in prestigeand self-image;to
the present where action must now be taken so as to restore
Fourth Chakra
past self-security and protect against future loss of it. If the
love object is indeed lost, then the future uncertainty
mmediately becomes the present, but the consciousness
reverts to the past trying to convert it into the present.
Receiving support, recognition from others, external objects
211
as a vehicle for one's self-assurance,are here characteristic.
And whatever is happening in the heart center will influence
the workings of the other centers.
THROAT CHAKRA The past is the time world of this center. The personality
functioning herein tends to associate present affairs with
some event of the past which remains firmly stored in his
memory. This is the conservative, tradition-oriented, hind-
sighted, historically-focused individual, for whom the real
importance of presently occurring events is how time will
bind them into history, into the past. This is the person who,
for confirmation of a particular set of facts and ideas, relies
primarily on accumulatedknowledge,the "lessonsof history,"
or the established authority. One functioning through this
chakra is usually good at conceptualizing, handling abstract
concepts, associating seemingly unrelated information and
Fifth Chakra experiences into a single concept. This center is the home of
the contemplative, the idealist, for whom confrontation and
uncertainty are disturbing and who prefers peace -- at any
price. Thus, the new, the novel, the strange, are met with
firm resistance for they do not fit into a time-bound frame-
work of the past which bears the stamp of authoritative
approval. Here, "feeling" is the predominant experiential
mode, as opposed to "sensation" at the sacrallevel, or "social
contact" of the spleen center, or "possessiveness"in the
heart chakra.
BROW CHAKRA Here we find the time world of the future, with intuition
the major mode of experience.The person dominated by this
center experiences now, yesterday, and is experiencing
tomorrow, today. His time world has no past or present, his
mind is always around the corner; consequently, such a
person is often impractical in dealing with tasks of the
immediate moment. It is through this center that one knows
without knowing how one knows, intuitive "psychic" impres-
sions are received, yielding information not available via
normal sensory channels. The frequent inability of this type
Sixth Chakra
212
Diagram
6hows chakras
r c eiving but
not radiating
oxcept on on6
level.
Lt3
Further to the above chakra/personality sketches, Dr. Hills
has noted that each man is really all of the chakras and time
worlds, but that usually one or two chakras tend to
predominate in the personality. Thus, it is seen that while
the energies flowing in the chakta system are conditioned
by each of the seven centers through which it moves, one's
personality according to Hills' analysis, is ultimately deter-
mined by which of these seven centers is most active.
214
of the chakra frequencies that really matters - their relative
degree of "complementariness" or cancellation and not
their absolute identification as belonging. to the throat
center as opposed to the spleen center, and so on (J). Thus,
again we find the persistent theme of the resonant inter-
action of frequencies, applicable in this context to chakra
energies,personality, and social interrelationships.
215
GENERAL PRINCIPAL
CHAKRA TIME WORLD PERSONALITY TRAITS EXPERIENTIAL MODE
* For a fu||errendtion
of this paper,see,,Nuc|ear (44,
Evo|ution,'
whichis a condensation
P. 896-914). of theyet-to-be-published
book,
"WorldsApart" (tentative
title)by Osmond,et al.
218
SENSATION TYPE Sensation is the function which is concerned primarily
with that wfuch is current and immediate. No other type
has such a well-developed ability to perceive the present
moment in all its shadings and ramifications. Events which
take place now, which are tangible, concrete, visible, and
sensual are the events which take priority for one who is
present orientated. Events are met in terms of their existen-
tial reality, with little concern for how they got that way.
Life is a happening. Where it comes from and where it is
going is of minor importance, that it exists; and can be
perceived, is paramount. It is from this lack of concern with
the past or future, an almost total reliance on the present,
that the sensation type's primary personality traits derive.
Sensation types are superbly effective in dealing with
concrete reality. Nothing hampers them from facing the
object before them and dealing with it. They tend to
respond without hesitation to environmental stimuli. To
this type, that which is real is only that which can be
perceived by the physical senses.For the sensation type, the
present is all of life. Those having sensation as their first
function tend to be weak in intuition.
rPI
l#l*
*i I .rl
BRIGITTE BARDOT
219
THINKING TYPE Here, the directionality of time is a flowing from the past
through the present and into the future, No particular
dimension is of central importance, rather it is the flow
itself and the continuity of the process which is the crucial
issue. The concern is to see the process through to comple-
tion, and to extend the time line as far into the past as
possible, and as far into the future as they can project. An
issue cannot be discussed. nor can it be understood without
an
=
o
c0
q
a
{
BERTRAND RUSSELL
220
it being stated where the event originated, how it developed,
and when it concluded. Spontaneous or tangential events
are not dealt with unless they fit into the system of continu-
ity. This type is unwilling to recognize events which come
from nowhere or "out of the blue." Everything has a
history, came from somewhere, and exists only insofar as it
is heading in a specific direction.
THINKING TYPE
JOHN F. KENNEDY
221
FEELING TYPE For the feeling type, time past becomes time present, and
so the present may be perceived as deriving from the past.
For them, time is circular: the past manifests itself in the
present and then is immediately returned to the past as a
memory. Reminiscences, diaries,folklore, heritage, traditions
- all these are major concens of feeling types' They tend
to see situations in terms of what is similar in the current
event to events of their personal past, rather than in terms
of what is unique about the existential situation;they tend
to be uncomfortable in new situations. From middle age
onwards, feeling types are conservatives. They need to
continue to see things in the ways which were popular,
fashionable, and appropriate in their younger days. The
evaluation of things in terms of what place they will take in
the past rather than in terms of what effect they have in the
present, or where they might lead in the future, is one of
the easily observable characteristics which differentiate
feeling types from others whose outward behavior may
seem to be similar. Because they value the recollection of
emotion, feeling types are extremely skillful at assessingthe
exact emotional tone of any current event. But in the
modern world where change is frequent and rapid, their
inability to keep up with the times can be damaging,
particularly in the latter half of life.
MARIA CALLAS
222
MAHATMA GANDHI
223
Elaborating upon his theory and classification model,
Professor Osmond explains that in typology, generally it can
be said that nothing is either totally positive or totally
negative, any typology is an abstraction from reality.
Further, Osmond points out that there is not, nor could
there be, a person who is positively one type. Every human
being, he notes, has the potential for all four functions, and
most people's inner experience and observable behavior
show evidence of all these possibilities (H-1). Invariably,
however, each person has a kind of hierarchical ordering in
the functions; some functions being rnore prominent than
others. So, while bringing all four experiential modes into
conscious control is the optimal situation,this type of intra-
psychic development is not common. The majority of
normal individuals tend to relate to the world essentiallv
through their first two functions (H-l ).
224
between two people, one of whom sees reality as being in
the present and another who sees it as being in the future,
can be a fruitless, though often amusing encounter (H-1).
Hills Osmond
Brow Chakra Intuitive Type
Throat Chakra Feeling Type
Solar Chakra Thinking Type
Sacral Chakra Sensation Type
225
ESOTERIC ENERGIES
OF
GROUP PHENOMENA
LZz,
NoIJnTo^a uVa.ImN do Tog'{s aHJ
vNrrnoNaHd dnouc do
SAI9UIINTI JIUSIOSA
A SCIENTIFIC VIEW It has been suggested by some thinkers that there is no
OF GROUP PHENOMENA manifest thing which is not a group, that each atom, each
atom grouping, has its own collective and specific rate of
vibration which distinguishes it from other similar groups.
There are, in fact, certain classes of physical phenomena
''cooperative phenomena''
which ae generally termed
wherein the individual entities cooperate with one another
with the result of enhancing a particular effect, as in the
case of ferromagnetism, where the elements of ferromagnetic
matter, iron or cobalt, combine their respective magnetic
moments to produce an overall enhanced effect (A).
Additionally, physics teaches that when two separatesources
of energy, each having its own distinct frequency pattern, are
brought into close proximity of each other, there is an inter-
action, a mutual sharing of their individual oscillations. This
common interchange is represented by a frequency pattern
which is not an exact replica of either, but rather, a combina-
tion of both. If several individual frequency sources are
involved in the interaction, then the resultant wave form is,
necessarily, a combined representation of all participating
frequencies. Once the combined frequencies are again
isolated from each other, their combined waveform is lost,
each entity returning to its own natural frequency (B).
228
GROUP MIND The reality and the potency of human thought* energy has
been emphasized on preceding pages. We come now to
consider some aspects of collective mental energies, or
"group mind ", as recognized by several clairvoyant
researchers.
*
One investigator,E. L. Gardner, reportsthat, to clairvoyantvision,
thought vibrationsseem to have the characteristicsof electric pulses
t h r o u g ha w i r e - - -w a v e l i k ea n d u n d u l a t o r y( 3 1 ,P . 3 1 ) .
**
Generally speaking,esoteristsconsider that a "group mind" is
formed by the collective mental energiesgeneratedby a group of
individualsin mutual associationwith each other, i.e. personshavinga
common mental focus or experience.Such an associationmay be deli'
berateor fortuitous.
t Such naturalenergies,or natureforces,are frequentlyreferredto by
the term, "Deva."
229
Continuing her explanation, Fortune maintains that when a
$oup mind becomes well established, it has a distinct exist-
ence of its own, that it is a separate entity drawing its life
from the group. This latter function appeam to be but one
half of a reciprocal system between the group mind and the
group itself, for according to Fortune, the group mind is also
a reservoir of energy upon which each member of the group
can draw. The group mind, she concludes, can only be
destroyed by dispersing the group (33, P. 60-63).
230
Seen clairvoyantly, from the point of view of the etheric field, the
difference between individual persons and a group depends upon
whether or not a common energy field exists. A crowd of people walk-
ing down a street conssts of separate individuals, each within his own
energy field. But beyond the level of etheric matter, prope' there is the
dimension of mental matter wherein the individual mind is only partly
personal and separate, where there exists a collective mental level into
which the individual is merged into a general field of thought and feetng.
Two factors faciltate this fusion of the personal mind with the larger
mental field: (l) close physical proximity, especially in a room or build-
ing and, (2) a common mental focus. Thus, it is difficult for people
living in a crowded house, even among strangers, to remain immune and
aloof from the mental atmosphere of the place as a whole. Even in open
country, if the attention of a number of people becomes drawn to some
object or event, there is a tendency for a group energy field to form, so
long as the situaton holds the attention of the group'
23r
'plus' quality in the group energy field which corresponds
There is a
to the quality of the thought and feeling of the group. Where there is a
leader, he is an important pivot in the group energy field. He may be a
lecturer, an actor, a priest, the charman of a company' a governol' or
the ruler of a country. In any case, he is a focal point capable, to a
certain extent, of holding or breaking up a group energy field, and also
of giving it an identifying tenor' This latter function of the leader s
especially pronounced if the leader is put up as an embodiment of
some collective mental movement in a nation, or if he fills an archetypal
role, such as a king or high-priest (37 , P , 121).
232
ESOTERIC RADIATIONS Shifting our discussion of esoteric energies and human
OF NATIONS group behavior to yet another level of reality, as claimed by
supra-normal faculties of perception, we consider now some
of the findings of Mrs. Alice A. Bailey, an accomplished practi.
tioner of mental telepathy and author of numerous works
on esoteric phenomena(34).
233
The energy of: l. will or purpose
2.love-wisdom
3. active intelligence
4. harmony through conflict
5. concrete knowledge or science
6. devotion or idealism
7. ceremonial order
234
SUGGESTED CORRELATIONS BETWEEN
COSMIC/DTVINE AND CHAKRA ENERGIES
ASSOCIATED
NO. ENERGY CHAKRA COLOR ASSOCIATEDMODALITY
* Dr.
H i r o s h i N a k a m u r a h a s a u t h o r e d i n J a p a n e s e" M e d i t a t i o n i n
R e t r e a t , "" F o o d s o f t h e F u t u r e "a n d " T h e U s e f u l n e sosf H u m a n L i f e . "
**
Toru Matsui has authored in Japanese,"Entropee -- Physiology,"
"Physiology of Poverty." "Physiology of Nakedness,"and "The Way
Towardsa SpiritualAwakening."
zJt
f To that date Hills had formed many groups world wide over the
previous eight years in an effort to achieve group consciousness.During
these years he consolidated,refined, tested, and modified his approach
until the working plan for "Universal Government by Nature's Laws"
(49) was developed.This plan contains a flexible constitution that is
changeable in an orderly manner by its members, thus enabling it to
expand and grow with the developmentof the group mind.
1(,!
" i;:
-',"j;'4
CENTRE HOUSE
LONDON
238
The fall of |973 saw christopher Hills and hs wife Norah moving to
the small village of Boulder Creek, California, just south of San Francisco.
Hills stayed elatively secluded but was still sought out by people who
knew of his abilities as a scientist and clairvoyant. Now instead of
accepting people, his mind was finely tuned as to what it took to get
group consciousness.
239
By Christmas 1975 Hills had attracted to himself thirteen extremely
diverse people who had totally committed themselvesto achieving
group consciousness.They ranged from high school graduates to
Ph.D''s, from educators to carpenters,and included a phlosopher,a
physicist, a psychologist, a social worker, an electronics engineer,an
artist, and a computer salesman.Each of these people had some things
in common. They were searchingfor a better way and had a willingness
to learn.They were successfulin their own fields and were not afraid of
hard work.
The majority of the world's people are not aware of the workings of
the seven different levels of consciousnessand the fact that their
combinations expressed in personalities give rise to many different
realities and time worlds. The ego tends to hold fast to its reality and to
write off, judge, suspect anyone who is different.Thus communication
between individuals,groups, and nations break down, with resultsthat
are only too well known to us all.
*@Creative
Conflict, copyright of the Universityof the Trees Press,
see "The Rise of the Phoenix".
*" Further readingon the ways that the Universityof the Treesgroup
is working toward group consciousnesscan be found in the books:
"Hills' Theory of Consciousness"(43) and "Journey Into Light" (50),
writtenthroughthe eyesof two membersof the group.
240
"F
:'r*-';"r,;
e
cosMIc/DIvINE RDIATloNs
% soLAR RDIATIoNS
N .-.. - / / /I %
s
I I
EIIIERIC
& CHAKRA
ENERGIES
=hltlrr \\t:
t \ \ \ \ \=\ MENTAL
& SOCIAL
ELECTRO.
UEBAIIONS
=\\\\\\\ ttltll=
%
% ffi
ELECTRO-VIBRATIONS OF
ELECTRO,VIBRATIONS
PHYSICAL ETWIRONMENTAL
OF HUMAN BIOLOGY
STIMULI
GEOPHYSICAL FORCE.FIELDS
& AIR IONS
The writer's symbolic conception which attempts a visual, hueristic intergation of the "electro-vibrations" presently discussed.
Here, man is seen enmeshedin, and a part of, a continuous and complex network of nature'sradiatiom - he is both transmitter
and receiverand the soucesof radiation, though distinct are all interrelated.
243
Part II presents an eclectic survey ofvarious kinds of "extra-
physical," phenomena, as possibly related to human behavior
from both scientific and meta-physical areas of inquiry. In
some instances, it has been possible to suggesttie-ins between
different systems as indicated below. In other cases,however,
direct correlations and tie-ins between systems is a more
elusive matter. But in each situation, it should be evident that
the phenomenon under consideration is fundamentally
"electro-vibratory" in nature, and in some way bears upon
human behavior patterns, as understood by the respective
researchers.
Suggested"Electro-Vibratory" Tie-ins
L-field forces. . . . .Extraterrestrial force-fields
Radionic Energies . . . . . .Auric systems
Radiesthesic Enersies . . .Universal field
Chakra Energies. . .Endocrine & Neural systems
Chakra Energies. . .Personalitypattems
C h a k r a E n e r g i e s . . . . . . .Environmental force-fields
Chakra Energies. . .Cosmic/Divine radiations
244
Burr maintains that L-field forces play an integral role in
human behavior, with measured variations in L-field voltages
indicating one's responseto both physiological and ideological
stimuli occuring in one's environment. Experimental findings
revealed that ideas and emotions impinge upon the nervous
system with the same reality as a pin prick or slap on the
face. This supports the contention that there are associated
with ideas, force-fields that are, indeed, real, and that these
fields ae capable of releasing within the human neural
system, the same kind of bioelectric currents as do physical
stimuli, as measured by the galvanometer.
245
To what extent can the various corrective energiesemployed
in Supersensonics, radiesthesia and radionics be applied to
social/behavioral situations? We recall the Supersensonics
Magnetron of Part I that worked with radiesthesic energies
and light to change group behavior. Clearly, in order to
answer these questions, there must be further investigations,
indeed co-investigations, team efforts, engaging the mutual
participation of researchersrepresenting different conceptual
approaches.
Clairvoyant investigation of certain human "auric" energies,
particularly chakra energies, indicate additional tie-ins
between behavior and "electro-vibratory" forces occuring at
other, more subtle dimensions of man's make-up.
Clairvoyant vision affirms the presence of chakras, or wheel-
like vortices of energy existing at auric levels of the human
entity. The chakra centers are reported to receive and distri-
bute throughout the system various in-coming "electro-
vibratory" energies of solar and extraterrestrial origin.
Additionally, chakra centers are thought to detect the
presenceof other kinds of force-fieldsor "electro-vibratory"
tensions in the surroundings. The work of Christopher Hills,
involving the chakra centers and the human perspective of
time, particularly when viewed together with the findings of
Humphrey Osmond, suggeststhat personality differences are
really "electro-vibratory". differences, as expressed and
detected through the chakra system. Another investigator,
C. W. Leadbeater, maintains that the chakras apparently serve
as a kind of transmitter/receptor for various mental and
emotional energies present in the environment. This would
seem to suggestthat different types of ESP are made possible
by means of the chakra system. Mark Gallert, in measuring
radionically the flow of energy through chakra centers, finds
that serious emotional problems ate accompanied by a
sizeable reduction in the energies flowing through one or
more centers. In Aura Balancing, Robert Massy shows that
the chakra energies can be positive, negative,or a combination
of the two and that the intensity can be directly correlated to
specific problems in the areasof physical, social, intellectual,
emotional, mental, intuition and imagination.
246
There is a convergence of opnion among leading investiga-
tors that there is a tie-in of the chakra system with the neural
and endocrine systems, and that it is this link-up which
makes it possible for the movement of chakra energies to
exert a degree of determination and control over human
personality and behavior. In fact, both Hills and Bendit agree
that the human chakra system mediates the totality of man's
social/behavioral manifestations.
247
how a disturbed mental/emotional state, which is "electro-
vibratory," acts upon an auric body, which is "electro-
vibratory" which, in turn, acts upon an electro-vibratory
nervous system, thereby producing physical illness or
behavioral abberations. It s as though there were a series of
"electro-vibratory" links or couplings existing between the
origin of a disturbance at a mental level and its manifestation
as illness or abberation of the physical and social planes, a
kind of harmonic association of frequencieswhere disharmony
(or harnomy) occuring at one level of man's being is succesive-
ly repeated at other levels as well. Could this, then, be the
anatomy of psychosomaticillnesses?
248
discussion on a piece of legislation with the purposeful
participation of government officials -- both situations would
be expected to produce a "group mind", a collective "electro-
vibratory" representation of constituent mental energies.
249
The human vehicle re-radiatesthe
absorbed energies through the
cell which
biological radiomagnetic
acts as a semiconductor for the
transport of electrons into the
human wave-field.
li
tr
The research group at the University of the Trees has, in
the past four years, gone a long way in proving Hills' theory
of consciousness on themselves. The question remains as to
what will be the significance of "group consciousness" as a
new vibration in the world. Will the experience be spatially
restricted governed by the group's location? Or will its effect
be felt world-wide, even by people who cannot directly
perceive that the experiment has finally succeeded?
250
APPENDIx:
A PERSONAL PILGRIMAGE OF SEARCH AND
THIS VOLUME
WORKSHOPS & TRAINING From mid 1972 to early 1974, numerous informal and
EXPERIENCES: instructive discussion sessions were held with Drs. Lloyd
Kunar and Fred Campayne, Geophysicist and Nuclear
Physicist respectively of the Physics Department, University
of Guyana (4, B).
251
These informal talks provided vital background theory and
data on electro-vibratory phenomena, as understood by the
physical sciences, and served to reinforce, with scientific
understanding, some of the more esoteric concepts contained
in the present volume. Moteover, these conversations were
especially instructive for me as they renewed and expanded
my knowledge of electromagnetics and geophysics, while
introducing me to new concepts in nuclear and particle
physics.
2s2
In August 1972, over a period of four days, I transcribed
several tape recordings from the Centre House Library,
London, England. Subjects dealt with various metaphysical
topics, particularly "group phenomena." The tapes contained
lectures given at Centre House by Christopher Hi1ls and guest
speakers over the last few years. The content of these record-
ings was used primarily as background information.
253
Another notable experience of the Cheltenham seminar was
the showing of a ilm on vibrations. This film was produced
by a scientific research group in Switzerland, headed by
Dr. Hans Jenny, and its contents were striking and unforget-
table. It demonstrated the effects of vibrations upon matter.
Various sound vibrations, ranging from a single, simple note,
to complicated, classical orchestral music, were fed into a
membrane-like surface which vibrated accordingly. On top of
this vibrating surface was placed a moderately viscous, gelatin-
like substance which moved easily across the membrane
surface as the vibrations were fed into it. For each note, or
combination of notes, causing the membrane to vibrate, the
viscous material assumed a definite geometric pattern. The
more complex the vibration (as in the case of a full symphony
orchestra holding a single note), the more complex the
geometric pattern. In some instances, the pattern resembled
the intricate lace-like designs of photographed snow flakes.
254
WRITTEN WORKS: Many written materials have contributed significantly to
this work, but of particular note are the following:
255
The Sacred Flame, Phoebe Bendit
Man Incarnate, Phoebe & Laurence Bendit
The Science of Seership, Geoffrey Hodson
The Etheric Double, A. E. Powell
The Mental Body, A. E, Powell
The Power and Use of Thought, C. W. Leadbeater
The Chakras. C. W. Leadbeater
Thought Forms, Annie Besant & C. W. Leadbeater
Man and His Bodies, Annie Besant
The Esoteric Philosophy of Love and Matiage,
Dione Fortune
The Holy Science, Sri Yukteswar
257
Dr. Ralph U. Sierra -- Biomagnetic Researcher - November,
1972.
A two-day visit to Sierra's facility in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
was instructive on a broad range of research activities. Sierra
has an extensive "magnetic garden," which he regularly
waters with polarized water. This is made possible by the
invention of a specially designed electromagnet through
which the water passes before it reaches the plants. Accord-
ing to Sierra, the foliage and produce of his plants are
especially abundant because of their magnetic treatment.
Employing many of the devices which he had constructed for
biomagnetic treatment and research, Sierra also explained the
basic principles of electro-magnetism and biomagnetism and
gave examples and demonstrations of how the two energies
interact.
258
Dr. A. Roy Davis -- Biomagnetic Researcher -- November,
r972.
Many details of my visit to Davis' laboratory in Florida are
contained in this volume under the section Polarities - North
and South. It can be added that Davis was a patient inter-
viewee, generous with both his time and his information, We
spent long hours sorting out the behavioral implications of
his biomagnetic work with animals and humans. Davis was
always careful to explain the technical details of his experi-
mentS and the operation of his various measuring devices.
For me his explanations represented a practical exposure to,
and an expansion of, some of the electrodynamic theories
which I had studied years ago. I continue to maintain contact
with Davis and have consulted him on several specific cases
where biomagnetic treatment was, or might have been, applied.
259
Dr. Eric Austin -- Physician, EEG Specialist -- February-
March, 1973.
Dr. Austin was interviewed on two separateoccasions at his
office in the public hospital, Georgetown, Guyana. The value
of his input was his instruction on the behavior of the
bioelectric frequencies emitted by the human brain, their
specific boundary points as recognized by medical science,
and as registered on the electroencephlogram. Austin's contri-
bution is contained under the section on Brain Rhythms.
260
Mr. Charles Topley Engineer-Inventor September-
October. 1973.
On three separate occasions Topley was interviewed at his
home, which also serves as his laboratory in London. It was
very useful to see the theory of ion/behavioral influences
take on applied form with Topley's negative ion generator.
Topley, who was recommended to me by Dr. Sierra, was
engaged in several medical research projects, physical as well
as behavioral, including one particular case of terminal cancer
in a 2l-year old boy, who, at last report, was making a
remarkable recovery with the aid of negative ion therapy.
Conversations with Topley had the added advantage that he
was knowledgeable with other significant works in his field of
investigation, and in numerous cases was in regular personal
contact with other researchersaround the world. Topley, like
Reiter, holds close to scientific method and its practical
applications.
261
his methods of investigation also involved both areas of
inquiry, makes radionics something of a natural meeting
place for both scientific and metaphysical researchers.Much
of the information and insight obtained from Gallert appears
under the section on Radionic Energy. His book New Light
on Therapeutic Energies, published by the Radionic Associa-
tion, Burford, England, is a good outline of his approach.
262
Dr. Felix Gad Sulman,M.D., D.V.M., -- Headof the Depart-
ment of Applied Pharmacologyand Bioclimatology Unit,
Hebrew University.
Dr. Sulman generouslycontributed to this second edition
by respondingto requestsfor publicationsand illustrationsof
fus work on the biological effects of positive and negative
ions in the environment. Sulman's unique geographical
situation for studying positive air ionization, and his highly
respected scientific reputation, make his observationsa
valuableadditionto this book.
An Anonymous Metaphysician
There have been discussions with, and guidance from, an
individual trained in metaphysical systems. This person has
asked to remain unnamed, but has played a pivotal role in the
direction taken in this work.
263
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I 967.
264
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p s y c h o l o g y " ,V o l , 7 , N o . 4 , 1 9 6 5 .
2 8 . " M A G N E T I C F I E L o S T R E N G T H A N D o R G A N I S M I C O B I E N T A T I O N " ( a b s t r a c t )F,. A . B r o w n
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29. "EXTBINSIC RHYTHMICALITY; A BEFERENCE FBAME FOR BIOLOGICAL RHYTHMS
UNDER SO-CALLED CONSTANT CONDITIONS", F. A. Brown, Jr., "Annals New York
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30. THE PoWER ANo UsF oF THoUGHT, c. W. Lgadbatsr' 4th Beprlnt' Adyar, Madras, India:
T h e T h e o s o p h i c a |P u b l i s h n 9H o u s e , 1 9 7 o .
31. THE WEB OF THE UNIVERSE, E. L, Gardner.znd Editlon. London: Fletcherand Son Ltd,,
19 6 0 .
3 2 , T H E M E N T A L B O D Y , A r t h u r E . P o w e l l , 2 n d R E p r l n t . L o n d o n : T h e T h s o s o p h i c a lP u b l i s h l n g
Houss London Ltd., 1967.
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36. THE SACBED FLAME, Phoebe D, Bondit. London: Th6osophlcrl Publlshing House, 1953.
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38. THE SCIENCE OF SEERSHIP, Geoffrey Hodson.London: Bid6r & Co.
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41. THE CHAKRAS, C , W . L e a d b e a t e r .S t h R e p r l n t . L o n d o n : T h e o s o p h i c a l P u b l i s h i n g H o u s a , 1 9 6 9 .
47. H E A L T H , W E A T H E R A N D C L I M A T E , D r . F . G . S u l m a n , M . D . , A l b e r t J . P h l e b l g , I n c . ,B o x 3 5 2 ,
White Plains, New York 10602.
265
T A P E R E C O R D E D IN T E R V I E W S ,P R I V A T E C O N V E R S A T I O N S ,
, ND PERSONALPAPERS:
W R I T T E NC O R R E S P O N D E N C EA
A. D r . F r e d C a m p a y n e , N u c | e a r P h y s c s t ,U n i v e r s i t y o f G u y a n a , G u y a n a , s , A . , 1 9 7 2 . 7 4 .
B. Dr. L|oyd S.N' Kunar, Geophysicst. Head, Department of Physics, University of Guyana, S.A.,
1972-74.
c.* Dr. Ra|ph U. serra, Biomagnetic Researcher. Flo Piedras, Puerto Rico, 1972-4'
1) "Biomagnetic Report".
2) Miscellaneous articles written andlor complied by Dr. Slerra,
D.f Dr, Albert Boy Davis, Blomagnetlc Besearcher, Green Cove Sprlngs, Florlda, 1972-74.
1 ) "Biomagnetism" (Master Manuscript).
2) "Anatomy of Biomagnetism".
3) "Biomagnetism -.. Biological Electronics",
E. sister Justa smith, Ph'D', Biochemist. Directo of Besearch, Human Dimnsions Institute;
Chairman, chmistry Department, Rosary Hi|| Co||ege, Buffa|o, New York, 1972'
F. Dr. Eric O. Austin, Physician, EEG Speciallst. Goorgetown Publlc Hospital, Guyana, S.A..1973.
G.* Dr' Mark L. Ga||ert, N.o., Badonic Designer and F|esearcher. Garhage c||nic, che|tenham,
England, 1973-4.
1} ,,Esoterc Aspects of Tuned Electronlcs...
H. Dr. Humphrey Osmond, Psychiatrist, Bureau of Besearch in Neurology and Psychlatry. Princeton
University. 1973.
1) "The Many Worlds of Time", H, Msnn, M, Sieglor. and H, Osmond. Beprlntfrom the "Journal
of Analytical Psychology", Vol. l3, No,1.1968.
Dr. ReinhoId Beiter, PhysicIst, Director, Inst|tute or Atmospheric EnvironmentaI Bsearch,
Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany; Chairman, Study Group of Biomoteorology, Lsiden, Holland,
1973.
1) "Biometeorology", Vol,5, Part ll, proceedlngs of 6th Intl. Congress,Sept,3-9,1972. Edited
by S. W. Tromp, et. al.
Dr. christopher B. H|||s, Metaphysica| Reseacher, BouIder creek, ca|ifornia,1972.74'
1) "Nuclear Evolution", Centre Community Publicatlons, London, 1968.
K.* Mr. Char|es Top|ey, Research Engneer. London. Eng|and, 1973'
1) "lnfluence of Air lons on Certain Physlological Function6," A papor complled from the
pub|ications of Prof. A. P, Krusge, Univers|ty f CaIifornia, Berkeley.
2l "Air lonization and Weather Sensitivity", a paper written by Prof. F. G. Sulman, Head,
Department of App|ied Pharmacology, The Hebrew University of JerusaIem, Isea|.
3) A personal letter written by Prof. Sulman to Mr. Topley.
4) "lonizing Effects of Winds of lll Bepute on Seratonin Metabolism". A. Danon and F. G.
Sulman. An extract, proceedings, sth Biometerological Congress, Montreux, Switzerland, 1969.
5) , , E f f e c t s of Hot, Dry, Dosert Winds (Sirocco, sharav, Hams|n) on the MetaboIism o Hormones
and Minera|s.,, F. G' suIman, N. Hrschman and J. Pheier, Bepr|nt rom proceedings,
Lucknow Symposium on Arid Zones, UNESCO, 1964,
6) "Review of Scientific Information on the Effects of lonized Air on Human Beings and
Animals." Joseph B. Davis, M.D,, Rsprint, Aerospace Medicine, Vol.34, No. 1. Jan, 1963,
L. Dr, Ingho H, Kornblueh, Research Physician, Former Vice-President, American Institute of
Medical Climatology, Philadelphia, 1973,
| |n addition to conversations and recorded ntervews With the researcher, the works listed be|ow h|s
name were either written or compiled by the researcher himself, and have also contrlbuted to this
vo lume.
266
INDEX
A -energies:246 B i o m a g n e t ic i e | d :1 7 , 8 2 , 1 5 6 '
Axis: 7, 10 Biosphere:57...
Aaron:82.... Bipolar:33...
Abrams, Dr. Albert: 77, 80, -forces:54....
8 2 , 9 3 . 1 5 1. . B B l a c k ,D r . D . l . : 8 9
A c i d : 1 7 ,1 0 8 . . B l a c kh o l e s : 2 9 . . .
Acupuncture: 40 . . B a c k ( s p i n e ) :7 8 . , . . B l o o d :1 6 , 1 7 .
Adrenalcortex: 133 . . BagchiD , r . B a s h uK . : 1 4 2 . . . . -cells:17
Aging: 99 Bailey, Alice A.: 232, 234- B l o o d s t r e a m :1 2 6 - 1 2 7 1 , 34 .,,
A i r - i o nb e h a v i o r at li e - i n : 1 3 9 . . 236,249 B l u e p r i n ft o r l m m o r t a l i t y :1 6 6 .
A i r i o n e n v i r o n m e n t :1 3 6 , , B a i n e sA, . E . : 1 1 4 - 1 1 5 , Bone: 78.
A i r i o n i z a t i o n :1 2 3 , 1 4 2 , 1 4 4 . . B a r d o t ,B r i g i t t e :2 1 9 , . . . , . . . Brain: 22, 40, 45, 78, 106-107,
Air ions: 124, 126, 134, 138, BarnothyD , r.Jeno: 16,92,100 1 0 9 - 11 0 , 1 4 2 , 1 5 0 .
156-158. B a r n o t h y ,D r . M a d e l i n e : 8 , 1 5 , - f r e q u e n c y1: 0 9 - 1 1 3 , 1 5 0. . .
A i r p o l l u t i o n :1 2 5 . 8 0 , 1 0 0 , 1 5 1.. . -responses:104 . .
Akashic B a r n w e l l , D Fr . H . : 9 1 . . . . . . 'Breakthrough to Creativity':
- f o r c e s2: 9 . . . B a r o m e t r i c p r e s s u r 9e 8: . . . . . . 247...
-light: 27.
B r o w n , D r . F r a n k A , , J r . : 9 1,
A l e x a n d e rD , r. Harold: 100 . . . Beasley,Victor: iv, 207 106,151
Algae: 237 B e c k e r ,D r . R o b e r t : 1 0 0 , 1 0 6 , B u l l a r dE, . C . : 8 6
'Alive
t o t h e U n i v e r s e ' :8 2 , 1 7 9 , 113... B u r n s :1 2 8
A l k a l i n e :1 7 , 1 0 8 Beckett:127.., Burr, Prof. Harold Saxon: 166-
A l l e n ,D r . D . W . : 8 6 B e n d i t ,P h o e b e : 1 6 3 , 1 9 7 - 1 9 9 , 171, 228,244-245.
A l l e nl n t e r n a t i o n a1l 1: 0 . . . . . 230.247
A l l e n ,P h i l : 1 1 , 4 0 . B e n o tM , .: 42,44
A l p h a r h y t h m : 11 0 - 11 1, 1 1 3 , Beta rhythm: lll , 112 . . . c
142. . . Bhattacharyan.Dr. George: 9 7 ,
A l t e r n a t i n g f i e l d s1;2 1 ,. . . . . . 107. C a i n ,D r . l . K . : 8 7 .
A n e s t h e s i a :1 0 7 , 1 1 3 . B i g B a n gT h e o r y : 1 6 3 .. . . . . . C a i n ,D r . P . C . : 8 7
A n g l e o fi n c i d e n c e6:1 , . . . , . . B i n d i n gf o r c e : 9 9 CallasM , aria: 222. . .
A n t i o c h C o l l e g e 1: 7 9 . . . . . . . Biochemical:4. C a f c i f i c a t i o n s7: 3 . .
Aristotle:99... -responses:14 Cancer:99...
Arthritic spurs: 73 B i o c l i m a t o l o g:y 1 1 7 - 1 ' 1 81,5 3 'l
Causalbody: 77
A s t r a lb o d y : 1 7 7 . . Bioelectric Cell
Atomc - e n e r g i e s1: 0 9 , 1 3 7 - 1 3 8 .. -division:15..,
- d i s i n t e g r a t i o2n9: . . . . . . . - f i e l d s :9 8 , 1 9 4 . - m e m b r a n e :1 9 , 2 0 .
- m o l e c u l am r agnetism5 : ... Biofeedback8 : 2. -nucleus:19...,
- m a g n e t ifci e l d : 6 Biological C e l l s : 1 7 , 1 9 ,2 0 , 2 2 , 1 6 8 . . . . .
.precesson:9'''.' - c a t a l y s t2: 2 . C e n t r eH o u s e : 5 4 , 6 2 , 2 3 8 . . . .
A t o m cE n e r g yC o m m i s s i o n : -evolution:86 Centrosphere:. 57 . .
136.. . -sensitivity to geomagnetic Cerebral
'lO, forces:152.
Atoms: 7-8, 31, 64, 123, - c o r t e x :1 0 4 , 1 5 0
172.177 -svstems:85... -systems:46...
Aura balancing:82, 179, 183, Biological/behavioral C e r e b r u m :1 1 2 - 1 1 3 .
246. . . - i n f l u e n c e1s5: 2 . Ceremonial order: 234-235. , . .
Auras: 27.66, 163.181,183, -systems:197. . .
Chakra
187...:.... - t i e - i n s ;1 5 0 - 1 5 1 1, 5 4 , 1 5 6. . -earth:188
Auric -electricity:204...
-bodies: 177-178, 198, 205, . e n d o c r ntei e . i n : 1 9 8 ,2 0 0 .
267
-energies:215,225,235. . . . Einstein,Albert: 28. 148, Fundamentalray disc: 64-65 . .
-systems: 192, 195-196,214. E l a s s e rD, r . W i l l i a m :9 0 . . . . . .
246-247. E l e c t r i cf i e l d s : 1 1 9 , 1 2 1 , 1 7 1 . .
Chakras: 183, 185, 187-188, E l e c t r i c i t y6:, 1 7 8 , 1 8 6 , . . . . , G
192-194, 196-202, 204, 208, Electrobiodynamics:27-28.. . .
210-217,225, 235, 250 . . . . E l e c t r o c h e m i c a l1: 9 Gallert, Dr. Mark: 172-173,
Electroencephalogram : 109-110, 175, 177-178,197-198,245 .
C i r c u l a t o r y s y s t e m1: 3 8 . . . . . . 1 1 2 - 1 1 3 , 1 4 2. . Gandhi,Mahatma: 223 . . . . . .
Cfairvoyance:192-193,230 . . . E l e c t r o l y t i c r e s p o n s e 1s :4 . . . . Gardner,E. L.: 229.
Cleopatra:99.... Electromagnetic energies:27-29, GaussC , . S.: 90
C o h e n ,D r . D a v i d : 1 ' 1 0 . . . . . . 30-31, 44, 148, 188 G a u s s :2 3 - 2 4 . 8 8 . 100-101
Cohesion: 3-8 . . Electromagnetism: 6,23,27, Geomagneticfields: 87, 92, 152
CollectiveUnconscious:249. . . 44-45,93. G e o m a g n e t i s m8:5 , 9 8 .
Colors:42, 5 3 , 1 8 3 ,1 8 5 - 1 8 6 E f e c t r o n s6: - 7 ,1 0 - 11 , 2 7 , 6 2 . . G r a d ,D r .B e r n a r d 2: 4 . , . , . . .
Commission for the Research E l e c t r o s t a t i c c h a n g e1s 1: 9 . . . . Gravitationalforces; 29
lnto the CreativeFacultiesof Electro-vibratory: 2, 148, G u fi a e v ,D r . P . l . : 4 5 - 4 6 .
Man:54,62.... 150,244,248,250 Gunst, Robert: 87 . . .
Conflict: 234-235,240. . . . . . . -energies:150-152,246. . . .
Consciousness: 179, 182, 185, - f i e l d s 7: 7 , 1 4 9 , 1 5 5 .. . . . .
188,194, 199,203.... -forces:97.... H
Cosmic/divine energies: 234- - p h e n o m e n a 1: 5 2 . . .
236,249 -tie-ins:243-244. H a n o k aD, r . N . S . : 1 O 4. . . . . .
C o s m i cH u m a n i s m :3 2 . 3 4 . . . . Emotionab l o d v : .1 7 7 Harmonics:36-37,40, 149. . . .
C o s m i cr a y s : 2 7 , 3 0 , 8 9 , 1 6 3 . . Endocrine systems: 126, 133, Harmony: 234-235
Cox, Dr.Allen: 88 188, 198-199, 202, 204, 247 . H a r r i s o nC, h r i s t o p h e r :8 7 . . . . .
C r e a t i v e C o n f l i c t :2 4 O . . . . . . . Energy: 28, 40, 44, 79, 1O8, H e f i g a r :1 1 4 . .
175, 177-178,183-184,192, H e r t z i a n p h e n o m e n a1:2 1 . . . .
1 9 4 ,1 9 7 , 2 3 0 , 2 3 4 Hills, Christopher: 31, 63-64,
' E n e r g y ,M a t t e ra n d F o r m ' : 4 0 . 7 6 , 1 1 1 , 1 6 3 , 1 8 5 - 1 8 9 ,1 9 3 -
D
E n z y m e s :1 5 . 2 2 , 2 4 , 1 4 8 . . . . 194, 204-209,214, 225, 237 . .
D a l r y m p l e , A .B r e n t : 8 8 . . . . . E s o t e r i cv:i i . . . . H i l l s ' M o d eol f M a g n e t i s m7: 1 . .
- e l e c t r o n i c s1: 7 7 . . . 'Hills' Theory of Consciousness':
Davies,Dr. David: 152-153.. . ,
D a v i s ,D r . A . R o y : 1 7 , 69- -energies:233-236 29,30,240. . .
7 0 , 7 3 - 7 5 , 7 8 1, 0 1 ,1 1 1 . . . . E t h e r i cb o d y : 1 7 7 , 1 9 8 , Hodson,Geofrey: 162, 199. . .
Davis,Dr. JosephB.: 124. . . . . E x t r a s e n s o rpye r c e p t i o n :1 6 2 . . H y p o t h a l a m u s1:1 2 , 1 5 0 . . . . .
D e L a W a r r ,G e o r g e :1 5 1, 1 7 2 . . Extra-terrestrial force fields:
De La Warr Researchers:33, 38- 171,245
42, 44-45,94-97, 176. I
Devotion: 234-235
Disease:77, 14O. F fdealism:234-235.
D i v i n i n g :6 6 , 8 2 - 8 3 ,1 7 2 , 1 8 6 . . fm a g i n a t i o n :2 1 6 , 2 3 5 .
D N A : 11 . 1 9 , 7 4 F e e | n g t y p e : 2 2 2 , 2 ,2,5. ' ' ' fn f r a - r e d2: 8 , 3 0 ,4 2 . . .
d o w s i n g :1 8 4 , 1 8 7 Ferromagnetism:228, 248. . . . I n - p h a s e d n e s3s6: , 2 0 3
' l n s t r u m e n tosf K n o w i n g ' :6 6 . .
Force fields: 39-40, 148, 154 . .
Foster,John: 86. lntelfigence:234-235
E F o r t u n e ,D i o n n e : 2 2 9 - 2 3 0 . . . . l n t u i t i o n :2 1 6 , 2 1 8 , 2 3 5. . . , .
Frequency: 28,36-38.40, I n t u i t i v tey p e : 2 2 3 , 2 2 5 , , , . . .
E a r t h : 1 0 ,2 7 . 6 1 6 4 , 7 0. lon
F r i e d e l l ,D r A a r o n : 1 0 8 . . . . . . - d e n s i t y -9 8 . . .
F u n n e l lB, r i a n : 8 7 -therapy1 : 3 1 ,1 3 4 ,1 3 8 . . . .
268
l o n i z i n gw i n d s : 130-133, - m o m e n t 5: , 7 - 8 , 1 4 , 1 9 . . . Nodalpoints: 35, 39, 41,149,
139,144,156. -north:52.... 18 7 - 18 8 .
M a g n e t i s m :1 9 , 2 2 , 2 4 , 4 0 , 4 2 , Nuclear Evolution: 240,
44, 50, 77, 89, 94, 96, 103 . . 2 5 0 .. .
J Magnetosphere: 27 ' N u c l e a rE v o l u t i o n :D i s c o v e r yo f
Magnetophotocronograph: 69. . t h e R a i n b o wB o d y ' :6 4 , 1 1 1 ,
' J o u r n e yf n t o L i g h t ' : 2 4 0 . . . , . M a g n e t r o n :4 7 , 5 2 , 2 4 6 . . . . . . 142, 185, 207 -208,218, 225 .
J u d g e , W i l l i a m O .i x: . . . . . . . Mann, Harriet: 218 Nuclearforces: 29-30 .
' M a n yW o r l d s T i m e ' :
J u n g ,D r . C a r fG . : 2 1 8 , 2 4 9 . . . of 218. . , N u c l e a r m a g n e t r o n1: 4 . . . . . .
M a r s h a lNl ,i n i a n :3 4 - 3 5 . . . . . . N u c l e u s 8: , 1 9 , 6 4
Massy, Dr. Robert; 47-48, 82-
'f
K 83, 35, 137, 172, 181,239 .
Massy's Law of Radiesthesia: o
K a r a g u l l aD, r . S h a f i c a :2 4 7 . . . . 181-182.
'l Matsu,Toru: 237,
K a t z ,B e r n a r d : 9 . . . O r g a n i cf a r m i n g :5 2 . . ,
Kennedy,John F.: 221 .. . . . . M a t u y a m Ea p o c h :8 8 . . . . . . . Osmond, Prof. Humphrey:.218,
K h o l o d o vD , r .Y . A . : 9 3 . 1 0 5 . . M c D o n a l d ,K e i t h : 8 7 . 224,225,245-246.
Klyston generator:47 . . . . . . . Medtation:142, 24o Out-of-phasedness: 36
K o r n b l u e h ,D r . l g h o H . : 1 2 8 M e d u l l a :1 3 3 . . . O v u l a t i o n :1 6 9 . . .
1 2 9 ,1 3 7 , 1 4 2 . . . M e n s t r u a t i o n1:6 9 . Ozonosphere:57
Krueger, Pro.A.P.: 126-127 . , ' ' Mentab l ody: 19lt . . .
K u n d a l i n i 5: 9 , 6 6 . Mesozoicperiod: 87 . . .
Micro-gauss range: 78 P
Microwaves:28,47 .
L M i t o c h o n d r i a1: 9 . . P a c i n i a n c o r p u s c l e s9:7 . . . . . .
P a i n : 7 3 , 1 O 7 .. .
L a k h o v s kGye, o r g e9: 7 , 1 5 1 . . . . . Molecularmagnetism
1 1: . . . . . P e n d u f u m :6 6 , 7 6 , 8 2 , 1 7 9 - 1 8 1 ,
Leadbeater,BishopC. W.: 192 . Moses:82 1 8 3 r1 8 7 - 1 8 8
1 9 3 , 1 9 7 - 1 9 92, 0 3 , 2 2 9 . . . . M u l a y ,D r . l . L . : 1 5 . P e r s o n a l i ttyy p e s : 2 1 8 .
L-fields: 165-171,187, 228 . . . M u l a y ,D r . L . N . : 1 5 P e s t c o n t r o l5: 2 . . .
Light: 30, 42, 44, 64, 75, 94, P h i l i p p iD, r.H.: 38. . .
98, 174-175,178, 186 P i t u i t a r y :1 9 9 . .
LivanovD , r. M. N.: 104. . . . . . N P l a u t ,D r . M , G . : 8 7
Love-wisdom: 234-235 Polar energies: 60-61, 75, 77,
Nagata,Dr. T.: 86. 116,152
N a k a m u r aP, r o f .H i r o s h i : 2 3 7 . . Po|arties: 50, 54, 56, 61, 70,
M N e b e l ,D r . : 7 6 . . . 78-80, 82-83, 87-88, 107,
Negativepole: 60 1 1 3 ,1 2 4 , 1 5 2 , 1 5 6 ,
M a c l e a nD, r . E . K . : 9 9 , . . . . . . N e r v ef o r c e : 1 1 4 , 1 1 6 Po|arzation:16...
M a g n e t :3 3 , 6 0 ,6 9 - 7 0 ,11 3 . 11 5 . Nervous system: 20, 77, 82, Polarizedwater: 73.
Magnetic 1 1 3 - 1 1 4 ,1 2 1 , 1 2 6 , 1 4 9 ,1 6 9 , Poles,North and South: 33,75,
- e n e r g i e s :7 9 , 9 2 , 1 0 1 , 1 0 8 , 't88,
179, 245,247 80,87,179 . .
115,179,234. . - a u t o n o m i c1: 0 3 ,1 9 8 , . . . . P o s i t i v ieo n s :1 2 5 - 1 2 8 . . . . . .
- e n v i r o n m e n t9: 1 . . - c e n t r a l :1 0 5 - 1 0 9 Postma,Dr. J.: 28.
- e q u a t o r : 6 '.1. . Neural P o t a s s i u m1:6 ,1 9 , 2 0 . . . . . . .
-fieldcomposition: 33 -pfexuses;2OO-2O1 P r o p a g a t i o n3: 8 . . .
-fields: 15, 20, 23-24,33, 36, - s t i m u l a t i odne v i c e s :1 1 4 . . . Proton:8, 14 .
4 0 , 4 9 - 5 0 ,6 9 , 7 3 , 7 8 , 8 6 . . . N e u r o - b i o l o g i ccaul r r e n t s :1 1 3 . P s y c h i c apl h y s i c s : 1 1 9 . . . . . . .
- f o r c ef i e l d s : 5 0 , 6 2 , 8 1 , 9 2 . N e u r o m u s c u l ar re s p o n s e :1 8 6 . . Psychofogical types: 218 - 225
269
o Smith,Dr.P.J.8 : 6......... T r o m p , D r . S . W . :1 1 9 - 1 2 1 . . . .
Smith, Roger: 76-77 Troposphere:122. . .
Ouanta:35 S o d i u m :1 6 ,1 9 , 2 0 . . . . . . . . . T r o p o s p h e r i c f r e q u e n c1i 2e 2s :.
Solar T r y p s i n :2 4 . . . .
- d i s r u p t i o n s1: 1 6 , 1 2 4 , 1 5 7
R -energy:156 . .
- f i e l d s9: 8 . . .
Radiation: vii, 42, 88, 196, - f l a r e s :5 0 , 8 9 . U
203,233,236... -system;10...
R a d i a t i o n apl h y s i c s :3 5 , 5 4 . . . - w i n d s :2 7 . . . . U f f e n ,D r . R . J . : 8 8 .
R a d i e s t h e s i a4:7 , 7 0 , 7 6 , 1 6 5 , S o m a t i c m a g n e t i s2m0:, 1 4 8 . . . U l t r a v i orl ae dt i a t i o2n2: , . . . , , .
172,179,181,184,245.... S o m a t i c p o l a r i t i7e8s .: . . . . . . Ultratheta:112,150
R a d i o w a v e s2:8 . 3 0 ,1 7 8 . . . . . S o u n d :4 2 , 7 5 , 9 4 . . . . Ultravioletlight:28,30.....
Radioactve isotopes:89 ' ' ' ' . Space: 45 'Unversa|Government by Na.
R a d i o n i c A n a l y z e1r :7 2 ,1 7 5 , , , S p e c t r u m2: 8 , 3 1, 6 4 . . . . . . . t u r e ' sL a w s ' :2 3 7 - 2 3 8 , 2 4 0 , .
Radionics: 47, 49, 172, 174, Sphericpulses: 122, 154 Universityof the Trees: 49, 134
176-179,246.. S p i n e :9 6 , 1 0 8 . . . 241,250.
R a p p o r t :4 2 , 4 4 - 4 7 . Spriritualhealing 2 :4 . . . . . . . . -Press: 48,53.240.. . . .
Ravitz, Dr. LeonardJ.: 169 . . . Squarebalanceequalizer:.76-77
R e f l e x o g r a p h9: 4 , 9 6 S t a t i cf i e l d s : 1 1 9 - 1 2 0
ReiserP , rof.F, Oliver: 11,19, S t r a t o s p h e r e5:7 . . . , V
32,34,97,171 S t r u t tM , a l c o l m 2: 3 8 . . . . . . . .
R e t e rD, r . R e i n h o | d :1 1 6 ,1 1 8 - S u b c o n s c i o u s2: 2 9 ' V a n A | | e n B a d i a t i o nB e | t s : 5 9 ,
122,124-125,130-132..... Subethers:162... 88...
R e p u l s i o n :3 3 , 3 6 , Sulman, Prof. Felix G.: 117, 't
Vibration: 28,34,36, 70, 61,
Resonance: 4-10, 34-35, 38, 132-133,136-137,139. 172,179,208...
40,42,56... Sun:27,50,116,198, V i b r a t o r y r e s o n a n c1e7s 7: . . . ,
Bespiratorysystem 1 :2 6 - 1 2 7. . S u p e r s e n s o n i c r u l1e8: 7 . . . . . , Vitic: 114-115
R e t i c uaf r f o r m a t i o n : 1 1 2 , 1 5 0 . Supersensonics: 31, 63,
R e v e r s apf e r i o d i c i t y :8 6 . . . . . . 1 1 4 , 1 6 5 , 1 8 5 - 1 8 7 ,2 4 6 . . .
RNA: 19,74 , . . 'Supersensitive
L i f e o f M a n ' :v . . W
R o g e r s , A . S t a n l e y1: 7 4 . . , . . .
R u s s e l Bl ,e r t r a n d2: 2 0 . . , . . , , Wave
-field:180.
- f o r m s :3 7 .
S Tarczy-Hornoch,Zoltan:112. .
Tchijevsky,A. L.: 100, 126 . .. Weak interactionforces: 29-30 .
S a i n tA u g u s t i n e :9 9 T e s l a ,N i k o l a i : 5 0 . . Witness (in experimentation):
S e m i - p e r m e a bm l ee m b r a n e :1 9 . T e s t i c l e s ;7 8 . . . 47,184
S e n s a t i o tny p e : 2 1 9 , 2 2 5 . . . . . T h e t ar h y t h m : 1 1 1.
S e r o t o n i n :1 2 7 , 1 3 3 , 1 3 9 . 1 4 4 . T h i n k i n gt y p e : 2 2 0 , 2 2 5 . . . . .
S e r v r a n x B r o t h e 4r s7:. . . . , . . T h o u g h t w a v e 3s 1: . . . X
S e x u a li n t e r c o u r s e 1: 9 4 T i l l e r ,P r o f .W i l l i a m : 2 O 2 . . . . .
S i e g l e rM
, iriam: 218. . Time: 45,208 . . X - r a y : 2 8 , 1 3 6 ,1 6 3
Sierra,Dr. Ralph: 73, 80-81, TomlinsonD , r. H,: 33,54,78. .
100,115,177... Topley,Charle1 s :2 4 , 1 3 2 , 1 3 4 .
S k e f e t asl y s t e m :2 0 . . . . T o u s s u l i sY, a n n i : 1 7 9 . . . . . . .
Sleep: 80 Tracy, Lee: 1 10 . . .
Smith, Dr. Justa: 22-23 . Trew, Dr. Corna: 249 . .
270
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courses
l N T o M E D I T A T I O N N O W : A C O U B S E O F S T U D Y , b y C h r i s t o p h e rH i l l s 45.00
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272
SUPERSENSONICS TOOLS AND INSTRUMENTS
The following divining tools mentioned in the text are aids for contacting
intelligences or energies, and are not substitutes for spiritual work on our-
selves.
AURA PENDULUM: A |ow cost pendu|Um or determining a person,s aura and the psychic atmos-
phers that surrounds them. $6.00. An excellent accompaniment is "The Bainbow Aura Pendulum
Booklet" for lB1.OO.
THE MEBKHET: Has th samg use as the osiris but the mrcury scontained in an unbreakab|e body
for use in a tougher environment. $16.(X)
BOOMPH COIL: For thoss who wish to raise their Kundalini energy. $83.0O.
HILLs PosITIVE GREEN PENDULUM: | s s p e c i f c a | | y t u n e d t o | i e . f o r c eo r p r a n a a n d i s t h r e o r e
used for checking people's health and vitalitv, the nutritional value of foods and herbs, and checking
pyramid energies. $1 5.00.
Pl-RAY ORGONE ENEBGY ACCUMULATOR COFFEB: "lt materializes your imaginings," said one
usr',,It has helped bring about some remarkable events, inc|uding hea|ing, selIing properties, finding
housgs and cars or peop|e at the right price. and increasing one,s spritua|ity',, $79'oo.
EGYPTIAN ANKH DIVlNING Roo: |s a tvp of divining rod that made ths ancient Egyptians an
advanced civiIization. For use in the ie|d. $8.0o'
TURENNE MAGNET-F|TTED RoD: A Vey s|ectioe divining rod, used for outdoor work in much
th6 3me way as Moses and Jacob used their rods. Exce|lent for water, minera| and |ost objcts
locating. $22.0O.
TUBENNE MAGNET.F|TTEo PENDULUM: Ca||ed the Bo||s Boyce o pendu|ums bscause it has a
wide range of selectivity and is specially suited for use with the Turenne Bule for dotecting atomic and
chmica| substances. The researchgr,s penduIum. $2o.oo.
TURENNE FUNDAMENTAL BAY D|sc; For chemists this disc takes the p|ace of expnsive ana|yti-
cal instruments. For those concerned about health and self-healing, the disc can reveal whether the
forty.our e|ements of nature present in the human body are in excess or ar dgficint' $29.oo.
sPEcTRUM MIRRoB: A many-amp|ified pnduIUm containing radium, a wave-guide, and a si|ver
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professional and the bsginnor. As a gift it is very beautiful, $18.O0.
MAGNETBON: This instrument is a broadcast healer and direction finder, allowing you to send
hea|.ng vibrations to anyone whose photograph you p|ace at the center. A|so a great git or the
organic aardener to prot c t pIants from insects' $35.00
souABE BALANcE EQUALlZEB: A too| for obsorbng and ba|ancing Iife.force.$28.oo'
T|ME REcEss|oNAL o|sc: Enab|es a person With a Merkht or osiris pendu|um to dat
and
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TURENNE BULE: Revoa|s thg 44 e|ements o nature which are present in the human body,axcess or
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spiritual condition, and your physical and emotional state of being. A real bargain at $35.00
BADIUM BLocK' TRITIUM BLocK: Are amp|ifiers or a|| divining instruments. Both are $23.oo.
The Radium B|ock is specia||y made to fit on the Turenne Ru|e and amp|iies the fie|d of thg samp|e
itself. The Tritium Block amplifies the diviner's reaction.
HEF|GAR: Amp|ifis the fie|d so strong|y that, Using it, most peop|e can become divinrs. |t is a
virtually indispensibls instrument to be used in coniunction with a pendulum or rod. 035,00 Name is
abbrgvation for ,,Hi||s End-Fire Intensifying Guide and Radiator.,,
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T H E S C I E N C E O F V I B R A T I O N A N D T R A N S M I S S I O NO F L I F E - F O R C E
Bumf Boomph Yoga ir the name glven by Chrstopher Hi||s to a crie3of practica| steps ditti||od
from many differont yogic technlques for holghBnlng and purifying human consclourness. Tho
wordr come from a comb|nat|on o thg sanskrit word Rum meaning sP|rlt and th Am r lcan word
oomph mean|ng the |nner bubb|ng of life-force. Th s tap s cannot be effectively describ d 8. they
are ora| step-by-st p in3tructions. Many people use these oxercis s for |ncr a sing the brain g|ectrlcitY
and sntering th cav of Bahma. -
RUMF ROOMPHYOGA
Avai|able |n sequenco on|y RRY.I3 Group Exercisesfor Dis:o|ution of seperst d
TAPE SUBJECT SELF
RRY-l |ntroductlon to the serl3s; the pr|ncip|o of RRY-14 contacting the Trg o Life & th Troe of
|dsnttftc8tlon Know|edge insde Each oth r
RBY-2 sttmu|atton o Braln ce||s; Expans|on lnto RRY.l5 Evolutlonory GrouP lnt r act|onr: The LovB
Tota| op n nes6; Creat|on of Mudrar s a t
RFtY.3 Tantric Un.on of oppo3|t s through shakt. RBY.6 Principles of creative Conf|ict; Mast r |ng
shiva Danc ss|f-lntoxication with so|f.saturat|on
BBY-4 How to contro| the chakra Forces by BBY.l7 Becom|nga sou| Mirror. or co3mic T|.
Looking at th Garbage v3ion camera
RRY.s Badico|izingtheEgosnso;Moditationon BBY.8 AnahataNadam:chantingthroughtheHe8rt
the centor Symbol c n tr ; Gaining contro| over |nner Forces
RRY-6 Gotting contro| of th Ego BRY-19 Group Discuss|on of Rum Boomph Yoga
RRY.7 Meditation or Expanding the so|f.s6nse Exper|ence
snd Burst|ng th Ego Bubb|g RRY.2o Mahavidgya: sup r P n otration of tho Mind-
RRY-8 The Funct|on o thg Ego, The Super. stuff of s | f & oth r s
Conscious Mind, & tmaglnation RRY.21 Ba|ancing L v lty & Gravity; the st p 3 to
BBY.g Meditation & Brgath contro| for Prot | n Nucl a r Evo|ution
synthe3|6i Transmut|ng Sexua| Energie3 RBY-22 Advanc d Exerci. in shiva.shaktl;
RRY.1o Und r 8tanding the Natur of PUre Surrendering A|l Your Bging to tho ong
Consciougness Guru: Your Trug s | f; Diacover|ng Karma
RBY-! 1 Prct|cing the Presence RBY 23 Purifying the chakrat by chantlng th om;
BRY-I2 Va|idation of Yog|c Methods of Know|ng, ov r coming R s iBtanc & |nert|
W8shing th Mind C|ear of Prgvious conc p ts BRY.24 Embodying th Avotar Consciouenegs
274
SUPERSENSONICSO AIR ENER GIZERS
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!oPost
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fulladdess' ffi:l"ffjii.;il'!T3#J$'3J#.,1lJ.ffi.*1i'i3:iffH#;:il::fs."":i[T
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275
. . . about the Universitv of the Trees
The University of the Trees is a communitydedicatedto mansevolution.It was foundedby Christopher Hills in
1973 as a norrprofit organizationbased on the concept of working on the expansion of our ego self toward a group
conscious spirit. The studentswho have come togetherfrom all parts of the U.S. to unfold is evolutionary thrust
participatedaily in such activities as chanting Rumf Roomph Yog4 Creative Conlict, Supersensonics'a course on
direct enlightenmentcalled "Into Meditation Now" and a new concept of community government University of the
Trees is also a degreegrantinginstitutionwhich awards B.A, N,.A.and Ph.D. degreesin a wide variety of subjects
relatedto consciousnessresearch.
We are always searchingfor practical soluons to the problemsof society. one of our recentpublications,..Food
from Sunlight'', is a direct responseto our concernfor the needlessworld hungercrisis. Creative Conlictis a practical
solutionto the problemof humanconflict We facilitateclassesopento the public one nighta week whereskills in direct
communication,ego penetration,openness,and spontaneousperception are practiced. Several of our authors are
available for lecture.If you are in a group that sponsorsworkshops and speakers,please write for furtherdetails. We
offer workshopsin meditation(adults or children), supersensonicsand creative conlicl
Members of the University of the Trees do not rely on taxpayerfinancin& grantsor donationsfor income but rather
our book publishing,phototypesettingsale ofcassettetapesand divining tools. Thank you, everyone,for your response
and suppoWe are still searchingfor an appropriateproprty' preferablya school, campgroundor resortwith existing
facilities in a place that is relatively frost-freefor our algae program
Visitors are welcome on Tuesdays and Saturdaysfor tea at 4:00. We'll be glad to answeryour questionsat these
times.Visitors may also participatein our meditaon,chantingand worship servicewhich Christopher leads on Friday
evenings,promptly at7:.3o(summer),7:00 (winter).Pleasephoneaheadfor changes,(408) 338-3855,duringoTice
hours,weekdays,10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
Map for reachingthe University of the Trees Office in Boulder Creek Blessings,
l3l5l Pine Street BoulderCreek CA [408]338-3855 StudenVFaculty
Offrce Hours:10-5 Mondav thru Thurs.
IO-4 Friday, Saturdays10-l University of the Trees
Closed Sundays
FRIDAY MGHT MEDITATION with Christopher Hills
7:30 p.m.(summeronly),7:00 winter
Chanting Instruction
Meditation
Discussion(bring your questions)
13185Pine Street
Doors close promptly at 7:30
Donation
TEA TIMES
Come and visit on:
Tuesdays& Saturdays
4:00 - 5:00 p.rn
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